THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 84
PROFESSOR ZIMMERN OF WALES U. SPEAKS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921.
"The Convalesence of Europe" the Subject of Talk This Afternoon
IS AUTHORITY ON POLITICS
Sent Out to Universities and Colleges by Council of Foreign Relations
Alfred E. Zimmerm, professor of International Politics of the University of Wales, will speak this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel on the subject, "The Convalescence of Europe." His talk is an analysis of the economic and political factors making for the recovery of Europe.
Having spent the last year on the continent, Mr. Zimmern comes to the University of Kansas with a valuable knowledge of conditions existing in Europe at the present time. He is a recognized authority on world politics. The Council of Foreign Relations has given him advice on societies and colleges here in the United State to make addresses on questions of the day.
Mr. Zimmerman was formerly a fellow at Oxford. He gave up this work in 1903 in order to study at the British school at Athens. Following this he entered government service in the Army, and was sent to schools of the Worker's Educational Association. During the war he was first employed in the Registry of Reconstruction and later in the Political Intelligence department of the Foreign Office. In 1919, he took up a position in the International Politics in the University of Wales, which he held till 1921.
FEB. 15 IS DEADLINE ON 1922 JAYHAWKER
Set Date Early So Printer's Can Order Materials for
February is undoubtedly the "red letter" month of all the months of the year. Beginning with the first day of the month we have a red letter day—the first day of the new semester. Then comes Lincoln's birthday, January 15th. Day fourteenth; and Washington's birthday, the twenty-second.
But students who have not yet attended to purchasing their 1922 Jayhawkers have doubtless marked February as the date set for lines, that is the date set by the Jayhawkman management as the deadline for the sale of 1922 Jayhawkers, and also the date when all gloves of the day's organization must absolutely be in.
"If the students of the University don't make February 15 a red letter day, the Jayhawk will be in the red," was the editor, Cap Garvin's characteristic way of putting it this morning.
"The reason that we are forced to set February 15 as the absolute deadline," continued Mr. Garvin, "is that the printers must order paper and ink for the book as soon as possible, due to the tendency of print paper to rise in price. By enabling the printers to order soon we stand less chance of having to pay more for the stock."
The inks to be used in the printing of the 1922 Jayhawker are Sigmund Ullmars Doubletoe Inks, chemical dye and bright red dye. This undertone gives a rich color work effect. In drying the produce delicate undertones, and, at the same time, preserve all of the colors, and high lights of the picture.
New York Bishop Speaks At Convocation Frida
Bishop Paul Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcilation organization of New York City and formerly bishop of Utah, will speak in convo-
clusion with Bishop Larry O'Dwyer on the subject, "What It Is Fire-Coronary Gospel Worth Today?"
Bishop Jones is a student of international questions, and his discussion will be of international relations on a basis of Christian teaching and his subject will be of wide interest to students.
The Fellowship of Reconciliationization is active in its efforts to the wounds and gags caused between national leaders. The friend of Dean L. E. Sayre, will be his guest while visiting lawrence.
Lawrence De Molay Five To Play Basil Tomorrow
The Lawrence DeMolay Basketball team will play the Basil, Kansas Mauns; at Haskell Gym, tomorrow night. Madison Bell of Haskell will nifty.
The Lawrence team is coached by Ralph Ulm and is composed of: Snider and Linn, forwards; Akers and J. Ulm, guards; Cowder, center; Olson, Rice, Wilson, Lackey and Morawetz as substitutes.
Lawrence played its first game last Saturday night, against the Topela DeMolays, defeating them by a safe margin. Other games have been scheduled, the next being with the Rosedale DeMolays on Feb. 18.
K. U. RANKS HIGH IN BEAUX-ARTS CONTEST
Compares Favorably With Carnegie Tech, Harvard, and Columbia
The University of Kansas ranks high on the list of contest schools in the recent content held by the American group of the Roux-Arta University, which oversees these contests, consisting of problems sent to the design and architecture departments of the various Universities of the United States are held five or six times yearly and much more than universities of both medals and mounts.
Because of the fact that heretofore Freshmen have not been admitted to the design classes, the University of Kansas has not recently received any medals of recognition. Many of the designs sent in have received "Mention," "First Mentor," and "Second Mentor." All three whole ranks with Carnegie Tech, Harvard University, Columbia, and even above Yale.
The etchings sent in are now on display on the third floor of the Engineering building and form a most attractive display. The subjects vary, such as a Suburban Restaurant, A Country Club, An Office Building, Entrance to a Club, and the like. The designs are painted in three colors: "B", "C" and "A". In the first class are the sophonores, the second, the juniors, and the "A" class the seniors and most advanced students.
K. U. Scottish Tenor Appeared First Time in K. C.
BRODIE FEATURED PROGRAM
John Brodie, c'23, who is well known on the Hill because of his clever interpretation of Scotch songs featured an attraction in Kansas for the Bobik Burns anniversary in the Shrine Temple, January 27.
John Bodie, who is attending the law school now is a veteran of the World War and was gassed while in action over there. It was thought for some time that he would lose his voice entirely but by care he regained the use of it. He has had various injuries and his imitation of Harry Launder in the Follies last year was one of the best things on the bill.
Mr. Brodie was assisted by Mr. Alex McCance, a Scottish historian who has just recently come over from Scotland.
NEW JOURNALISM COURSES
Critical Writing and Proofreading Offered
"Critical Writing" is the name of a new course that has been established this year in the department of Journalism. The course is being given, members of the journalism faculty say, to enable the prospective journalists to know what they are expected to review dramatics, music, books and art when they are graduated and out in the world working.
The course will be handled by four instructors in the journalism department, each taking four weeks. Dr. Helen O. Mahn will teach the art of book reviewing for the first four weeks; art and artistic criticism will be handled by Dr. W. Dillon; music handling of the department; dramatics by Prof. F. W. Dillon; music and musical criticism the last four weeks under Prof. W. A. Dill.
A new one hour course in proof reading is also being offered this year.
Meeting of Owl Board at Pi Upsilon House at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.—Joe Turner.
BIG CROWD ATTENDED K SMOKER LAST NIGHT
Chancellor Lindley, Prof. Davis and Coaches Clark and Schideman Initiated
MAIN BOUT CALLED OFF
Another "K" Club Meeting Will Be Held Thurs-
day
More than 600 attended the smoker and initiation held by the "K" Club last night at the Fraternal Aid Union Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Smokes were plentiful—so was gossip and entailment, according to those who attended.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. W. Dauis, of the department of history, Coaches George "Potty" Clark, and Karl Schalidan, were initiated as honorary members, and each gave a speech after "riding the goat."
The main boxing bout scheduled for the evening—that between Tommy Murphy, amateur lightweight champion of the world, and "Dutch" Wilmion, champion lightweight of the Hill—was called off because Murphy was unable to come to Lawrence for the big go.
Curtin McLean's boys from The State Industrial School at Topaka were engaged to put on some bounces and a battle rattle; but they too failed to show up. There were, however, between good University boxers.
The K. U. band was in attendance and played throughout the evening. A vadeville and "bo'gish" act was put on by "slick" Haines and "Jesu."
Names of those who were initiated besides the honorary members follow: Charles Black, Lawrence; Lo Weidleim, Langton; Max Kruger, Incineration; Joanne Beecher, Incineration; John Boone, Hutchinson; Melvin Griffith, Burlington; Clyde Frye, Lawrence; Alan Davidson, LawREN; "Tria" Spurgeon, Kansas City, Kan
Another meeting of the "K" club will be held Thursday night to elect officers for the ensuing year.
TO GIVE LINCOLN LECTURE
Prof. F. H. Hodder Speaks at Unitarian Church, Feb. 10
An illustrated lecture on "The Statues and Portraits of Lincoln" will be presented by Prof. F. H. H. Holden, Ph.D., Director of the Unitarian Church, Friday evening, February 10. Professor Holder has spent some time collecting the material for this lecture, and has written articles on the best reproductions of Lincoln.
It has been pointed out that this will be of particular interest to the students of the University at this time, because Professor Hodder lays special emphasis on the work French, and especially on his centery. Professor Holder received several photographs of French's best work this last week.
The lecture has never been presented to the public before, and, according to Miss Lynn of the department, she is "familiar with the material which Professor Hadden has gathered. It will be of great interest both to students of history and art." The lecture is being given under the auspices of the American Society for Clinical Psychology and a small fee will be charged. The receipts will go to a scholarship fund.
A list of the thirteen missing annuals was given out, dating from 1873 to 1910, and anyone wishing to contribute one or more of the following to the alumni library may do so by leaving them at the alumni office. Also the alumni library will issue annuals if those having them will telephone the office.
Steps are being taken by the K. U.
Alumni Association to complete its
files of missing annuals, according to
"Scoop" Hill, secretary.
The missing annuals are: Hierophantes, 1873; Kikkabe, 1882; Cycleon, 1883; Cicola, 1884; Heilanthus, 1896; Mirabilis, 1895; Kiwbook, 1896; and Jayhawkers, 1901, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1909, and 1910.
Alumni Office Is Still Hunting "Lost" Students
Beginning with 1901 the name of the annual was permanently decided upon as the "Jayhawk."
Dean Blackmar has been invited to give two courses of lectures in the Summer School of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, but has found it necessary to decline the invitation because he could not well leave the work of the University of Kansas.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 3, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 10:45
Correlation hours ... 11:00 to 11:35
battery hours ... 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Students Sharpen Up the Old Skates
Did you skate any between semesters?
The skate grinding business in Lawrence took a sudden jump. One hardware store had a noticeable strain on their skate supply, and the skate strain problem was a hard one of theirs at all the stores handling this line.
If you remained in Lawrence and didn't take advantage of the ice on the Kaw and Potterts you missed something. The ice was not as good as it should be, but many adverts were out daily and night taking advantage of it.
Lactly the girls of today actually found a drawback in the present day styles—the low shoe. Many of them who hadn't had a "high-topper" for four years and wouldn't wear one on a bet now found that she would give any thing to have a pair. A lot of the fortunesome came a pair from the fortunesome ones who "just happened" to have a pair, others tried it with "low cutters," while some just joked the "out' buck" club—and looked on.
BIG TIME TONIGHT FOR LEGIONNAIRES
Snappy Five Aet Program An nounced By Eli Dorsey Post, American Legion
"Beau-out," entertainment, smoke, and re-fighting the war will be features of a blow-out at the American Legion rooms on the third floor of the Merchant's National Bank building at 8:30 o'clock tonight, Eliar Elliard Dorsey Post of the American Legion is sponsoring the entertainment.
Five acts make up the program. An oriental singer and dancer, who it is presumed, will wear the appropriate carb of a Fatima, will start the built-in strings of his instrument, famous Hawaiian orchestra that is said to have played before Queen Lilikuaiani. The next in order announced is a renowned singer who will sing the old time songs and ballet music of the late 19th century. Professor Ockie篮聪—a man of mystery of whom little is known—is the fourth offender. His sketch will consist of tricks with Indian clubs and torches. Wrestling and boxing the entertainer is the program. Before short business meeting is scheduled.
The entertainment is one of a series being given by Eli Dorsey Post to aid in getting new members and to interest the ex-service man in the Legion. The Post was assisted by one hundred Topeka Legionnaires recently and put on a public entertainment; and last week Wednesday night meeting members of the Lifetime Company entertained the former service man.
All Legionaires and former service men in Lawrence and vicinity are invited to attend.
Indianapolis, Feb. 1.—Au alliance of union coal miners and railroad workers—the two most powerful labor groups in the country—was proposed today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers.
A RAIL AND COAL UNION
An invitation to the railroaders asking them to cast their lots with the miners was sent to heads of all railroad brotherhoods, and was a direct outgrowth of a movement started in Cleveland convention of miners in 1919.
Is Direct Outgrowth of Movement Begun in Cleveland
"The organized mine workers of the country are extending the hand of fellowship to the men engaged in the railroad industry and are prepared to join with them in an economic alliance which will operate for the protection and improvement of the standard of living." Lewis said.
Ku Ku Klan will meet tomorrow night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. Very important—Bradburg.
SHANTUNG QUESTION SETTLED IN PARLEY
Greatest Source of Friction is Far East is Removed Now
PROVINCE GOES TO CHINA
A New Treaty Covering Limita tion of Naval Forces Drafted Today
Cortentin Hall, Washington, Feb. 1—a Final settlement of the Shantung question, a potential source of war ever since the Versailles Conference, was officially announced by the secretary of State by Secretary of State Hughes.
Hughes announced that a written agreement between Japan and China, providing for the return of the Shanxi troops, had been completed last night.
He read the compact to the conference.
Besides giving over to China the important Shantung Railway, the settlement calls for the return of Kinow Chew, the former German leasehold to China, restoration of public properhood in Shanghai, and a naval movement of Japanese troops, as soon as the Chinese are able to take over, in any case not later than six months.
Only the question of the 21 demands were presented for the consideration of the Conference. Immediately the delegation moved to agree on agreements regarding China.
As for the railway settlement proper, China pays approximately fifty-three million, five hundred thousand gold marks, plus charges for improvement and maintenance that has maintained following her seclusion of Know Chow from the Germans.
The payment for the line shall be in treasury notes, covering fifteen years, with a redemption privilege in five years.
The outstanding fact is that China gets Kiwo Chow and the Shantung Railway, thus removing a serious source of friction in the Far East.
Washington, Feb. 1—A new treaty providing for a sweeping limitation of naval armaments was formally approved by the arms conference today. The treaty alsoives the five powers, arse and announced their acceptance of the treaty.
This followed a speech by Secretary Hughes in which he stated that the agreement was the first of its kind in the history of the world—to stop the competition among great nations for naval building.
The great Five Powers naval limitation, creating a naval holiday, and providing a basis for a sourier world peace, was presented to a plenary session of the arms conference today for the approval of the world.
On November 12, Secretary Hughes dropped his first bombshell proposal for scrapping a vast number of capital craft. Today he gave the world the finished product, a document that clearly states that the island is destined to be hailed as the world's most successful curb on competitive armaments up to the 20th century.
Hurches waived the reading of the treaty and concluded with an explanation of details.
Under the treaty, the three great naval powers, the United States, Britain, and Japan, will scrap 68 great capital ships of a total tonage of 4.5 million. The number of ships to be issued by France and Italy must figure higher.
The treaty starts a ten year naval holiday—with a few exceptions—in capital ship building—dating from November 12, 1921.
The complete treaty announced today is mainly the same as the original American proposal. It was a vicinity agreement, shared in by the other nations.
Iron clad, technical rules and regulations are embodied in the pact to see that the ships to be scrapped are actually sent to the junk heap. Detailed charts are also included in accordance with which old capital ships are maintained.
can be repaired after the holiday.
The powers agreed in the treaty that if during its duration the nation's territory is one of the nations it is threatened there will be a conference of the signatory powers at the request of the affected nations to consider changes in the past to meet the situation.
Spurgeon Out This Semester
Tristan Spurgeon, '122, honorable
mention all-valley fullback of last
fall, is not attending the University
of Wichita. He will enroll to enrol
again next fall but for the
present he will work in Wichita.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kent Elected Chairman Of City Religious Board
Prof. R. A. Kent, Dean of the School of Education, has accepted the chairmanship of the City Board of Religious Education. This Board includes the Professors Kenptent Squint, Haupt. P. S. Smith, Rev. A. J. Murphy, Dean F. Kelly, Dr. S. Klyne, Prof. F. E. Witcraft, and Chaplain E. Illawarra, was elected at the first meeting of the Communal Board of Religious and Social Welfare.
The object of the board is to formulate and carry out the plans whereby the children and young people of Lawrence may get an adequate and proper development. It is planned that the organization shall superintend all the young people's religious work in the city. It will also have oversight of the teachers on each Monday evening in the Congregational Parish House.
LAST CALL FOR COPY
FOR NEXT SOUR OWI
"Truth Number," Out Feb. 22. Must Have Drawings at
The last call for contributions to the "Truth Number" of the Sour Owe to come out on Washington's Birthday weekend, issued today by Jodie Turner, editors.
"Tomorrow is the last day that drawings can be handed in," Turner said. "At least two weeks is needed to get these away and the cuts returned from the engravers. The deed line for copy of either kinds will be made on February 7. Jokes, or anything that does, just so it is all the " Truth."
There will be at least one move number of the Owl this year possibly two. The first of these will appear on the First of April, as the April Fool's number. Fo- this number the Owl Board is announcing a prize contest for the best cover page illustration.
Two prizes are being offered for contributions to this number of the Owl. The first is a five dollar prize for the best drawing, and the second is five dollars for the best piece of verse or joke copy. The winners of the will be announced on the day that the 'Truth Number' appears.
RETURN BODY OF A.E.F. MAN
The body of Charles D. Seward, the first Kansan to be killed in France during their World War, was returned to Nodessa where funeral services were conducted by the Seward-Ayre Club, the American Logon on January 29.
RETURN BODY OF A.E.F. MAN
Charles Seward, fs'15-16, First
Kansas Fatality in War
Seward was a student in the University from 1915 until his enlistment in the spring of 1917. He was a member of the Varsity football squad and wrote a reputation as a track man. He was a member of Kappa Alpha. He was a member of Kappa Alpha.
Lieutenant Seward was killed in a plane accident on April 6, 1918, the first anniversary of the declaration of war by the United States. An action by the American forces which caused his death had delayed his sailing to France for two months.
Nations Restrict Use of U Boat and Poison Gas
Washington, Feb. 1. — Resolution against the use of poison gas and unrestricted submarine warfare binding upon the powers represented at Washington to which "all civilized nations" are invited to subscribe, were incorporated in a separate treaty between the United States and the arms conference today.
A merchant vessel, according to the resolution on submarines, must be ordered to submit to visit and search to determine its character, before it is placed in service. Unless it refuses to submit; and it must not be destroyed unless crew and passengers are first placed in safety. If a submarine cannot catch a vessel in conformity with these requirements, permit it to proceed unaltered.
The use of asphixising, poisonous or other gasses is prohibited.
Authors Club Elects Officers
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 1—M. A. Crawford, head of the School of Journalism of the state agricultural college at Manhattan was today elected president of the Kansas Author's Club. George P. Morehouse of Topeka was also elected president of Malawi Belville Brown of Salina was elected critic.
MEMORIAL DRIVE IN WICHITA A SUCCESS
More Than Twenty Thousand Dollars Pledged at "Pep" Meeting Monday
TO LAUNCH OTHER DRIVES
Chancellor in Olathe and Porter in Chicago to Start Ball Rolling
The meetings for the Memorial Drive held last week in Wichita were so successful that the campaign has extended to Saturday of this week.
At the "Beat Missouri Rally"
meeting held Monday evening approximately
$20,000 was pledged. C. L.
Davidson, who is in charge of the drive,
and Jack Vickers each pledged
the Wichita Eagle gave four hundred dollars and
Gov. Henry J. Allen five hundred dollars.
Some interesting things were done in order to stoke up pep and enthusiasm. Fifteen young men, of unknown identity, dressed in sheets and pillow ones, paraded the streets, around currancy and interest of the people.
A K. U. Klan was organized when the spirit of the campaign had momentarily died down. It made a policy of meeting prominent business men as well as former stu- der of the university in the inter- drive.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak in Oalie Friday evening. This meeting will mark the beginning of the Johnson County campaign which is in charge of J. E. Devon. John Porter is now holding preliminaries in Chicago where a campaign will probably be staged the latter part of February.
GLEE CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT FEBRUARY 9
Tryouts for Parts in Acts to be Held Tonight at 8:20
Plans are maturing rapidly for the oncert which is to be given Februaryinth at h the Bowersock Thaat-<sup>e</sup>. Of Women's a <sup>g</sup> f the University.
Along with the usual group singing, the program will also include a number of good sketches and humorous features. Tryouts for acts will be held in the Individual Administration Building, individuals or organizations, wishing to present acts should be present at that time. Anyone having an act which is not ready for tryouts this evening should call telephone 2165 Thursday for an arrangement for the hour of tryout before joint committee of the two glee clubs.
The present plan is to get as many good acts as possible from which it is hoped one or two may be selected that will be available for use on the tour which each of the clubs will take in the spring. Any student in the University is eligible for the tryouts.
The preliminary ticket sale indicates that there will be a good crowd and anyone wishing tickets should arrive at one to insure having good seats.
BIG AUDIENCE HEARD KURTZ
Violin Recital Had Largest Attendance of the Year
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz of the violin faculty, School of Fine Arts of the University gave a violin recital in Friar Hall, Tuesday evening. The nautical theme of the concert tended any recital this year. Professor Kurtz was accompanied by Prof. Ilff Garrison at the piano, "I consider Professor Kurtz a fine violinist who plays with much fire," Dean Butler said this morning.
Professor Kurtz is the third compuser in the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. His tone poem "Parthenope" which he played last night is now being played by the large orchestra of all the cities. His own composition shows that he is a composer of the modern school.
The audience seemed very appreciative of the selections, as three encoures were given before the final number.
George: "Mother, is Cofferdam a bad word?"
Mother: "No, son, whv?"
George: "Well, I wish my teacher would Cofferdam head off"—Blue and White.
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
rounded in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, and at least three times a week in Kansas, from the press on the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to provide information on the University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the ideals and values set forth in the constitution, to be clear; to be cheerful to question; to water issues; to help to water issues; to help to the students of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Marlon Colline
Cop Pub Editor
Joe Turner
Gou Edison
Joe Turner
graph Editor
Margaret Larkin
Alumni Editor
Harry Doyne
Alumni Editor
Harry Doyne
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Manager...Jennedy Connelly
Asst. Business Manager...Cowell Carlson
ROARD MEMBERS
George McVoy Wiley Winger
Wilted Husband Stellia Duddon Hill
Lottie Leah Marce Ferguson
Marce Ferguson Armena Tumberger Ted Hudson
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921
ANOTHER STORM APPROACHES
Every student on this hill at some time last week heaved a volumous sigh of relief and said, "My last quiz is over." They spent a few fervid days without worrying about the morrow and probably caught up on all the sleep they had lost during last semester.
Those frivolous days were only a minute in the storm; we must weather it for more months of it yet. To those of us who have weathered the first semester it should be no great difficulty. There may have been a few casualties in our ranks but the most of us have come through intact. We are the better for it.
But it must be remembered that a second semester is not like the fr.4. It starts with a rush and a whirl; Easter vacation and balmy spring days are here almost over night, and before we realize it, we hear murmurings of final examinations again. So those students who wait three or four weeks before they start taking in the slack, as it seems is the custom at the beginning of the fall semester, may find it too late.
We look forward to the coming semester not with fear and trembling, but with a sort of determination which can only be gained by experience. One or more semesters have livened our interests and our acquaintances and given us a dim glimpse of knowledge. We are eager for more.
Take a tip—don't let the calm before the storm kid you into believing there is no storm. There is a storm and it started this morning.
"K" MEN
The weavers of the "K" were hosts last night at a smoker given for the benefit of the student body. This is only one of the fine things that men have done for Kansas. Ever since its organization the "K" Club has had a real duty to perform, and the athletes have never failed to their bit for the University. The purpose of the club in years past has always been to fully co-operate with the athletic management of the University in every way possible.
The "K" men have made determined efforts that every high school graduate will set foot on Mount Oread will be extended a personal invitation to visit all places of interest on our campus. Many of our greatest athletes being in school today are due to the efforts and determination of some old "K" man who has spread his influence in behalf of his Alma Mater.
With this strong organization back of the athletics at the University, co-operating fully with the department of athletics and with director Forrest C. Allen, Kansas is bound to advance in the athletic world in the next few years.
CHEATING YOURSELF
A faculty which is all too common among the college student as well as among others and which is insidious in its nature, is the desire to "get by" and nothing more, thereby cheating himself and others.
get by" and nothing more, cheating himself and others. A common form of conversation on the campus is the putting on an individual the question as to how he is progressing along a certain line, and the answer that he is "getting by" and that is all he is interested in, anyway. Particularly does this apply to the passing of academic courses. An alarmingly large number of the students are entirely serene and perfectly satisfied if they are receiving a mark which is barely passing and which enables them to put up an air of respectability as far as their school work is concerned. Habits formed in college are not easily shaken off in after life, and if there is any thing which dooms one to defeat in the business and professional world, it is satisfaction in mere idea of self interest should be a factor in making the student wish to get all he could out of educational facilities which someone else is familiar for him.
On Other Hills
Letter men at the University of Mississippi put on a dance every month. Signs are placed in comical upcases to inform all present that the dance committee of the "M" club presides over all performances of the faculty are strictly carried out Apparently they don't tag 'em dow in "Ole Miss."
Six of the best and most widely loved songs of the University of Michigan have been made into records by the Brunswick Phonograph Company. The Campus Chimes are used in the records also.
Due to the scarcity of industries in Norman offering employment to students of the University of Oklahoma, the labor problem there is serious. Many students are expecting to leave school on account of not getting work. Sixty per cent of the students are making their way through school either entirely or in part.
Jia Jisu will become one of the regular gym courses at the University of Ohio with the beginning of the second semester.
Echoes From Quiz Week
The professor watched his class rub their cold fingers as they struggled with the final exam. Finally he remarked encouragingly from his place by the register, "They say the temperature on the Hill averages 70." "That's right," agreed the cakeeater, as he eyed a question which did not arouse even the faintest glimmer of recognition in his mind, "The power plant is 110 and the rest of the Hill is 30."
He was a freshman and this was his first final.
He walked up the hill at 10:50 with a lordly senior—one of those birds who, in his conversations at lunch, listened to the telltale signs of fear and trembling, to the senior recount the horrors of finals, the multitude of flunks, and the chronic iceberg state of a professor's heart. In front of the museum a girl stands
"Can you tell me," she asked where Ohio street is?"
The senior pityingly instructed her and then turning to the freshman, continued, "There, see—poor girl she has probably just finished quiz—her mind is completely blank—black doesn't know where she lives
He paused, there was no need to expound further, the timid freshman had fainted.
"What is that wriggling object off near the horizon?" queried the near-sighted prof.
Read Foam Before Authors' Club
Margaret Larkin, c25, returned last night from Topeka where she read a poem before the Kansas Author's Club. Miss Larkin is the only student of the University who is a member of the Kansas Author's Club. Visitor in instructor in rhetoric at the University, is also a memoir and was in attendance at the meeting yesterday.
signed him up.
"Don't know," muttered the stude as he flunked his fifth exam, "Guess it must be a nervous wreck."
Farm Bureau Head New Senator Washington, Feb. 1—James R. Howard, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, has been agreed upon to succeed Senator Kenyon of Iowa, newly appointed judge of the 8th federal judicial district. Unless unexposed moment, he will be in the plan, Howard will take his place in the senate about the mid-february of.
and Shad:
"Who is this Dean Swift, who is so amusing? I should like to invite him to one of my receptions."
The profiteer's wife was dining out. In the evening the conversation turned on Dean Swift. After some time she turned to the man at her side, who happened to be an author, and said:
one of my friends. "I'm afraid," said the author, "that the dean has done something that has shut him out of society for good."
"Oh, how very interesting," said the woman. "And what was it he did?"
"Some hundreds of years ago," replied the author," he died."—Exchange.
A freshman at the Sigma Nu house answered the telephone.
Voice at the other end: "Is this the Sigma Nu house?"
Voice: "Is the street light out in front of your house burning?"
front or you house?
Freshman: "I don't know, wait a minute and I'll see."
minute and I'm see:
A minute later: "No, It isn't
hurting."
burning.
Voice: "Well, if it comes on will you turn it off?"
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, 1 to 15 dollars. To make payments over 15 dollars and not more than 25, one pays in coins. No want ad inserted for less than $400 or more. POE SALE—Accounting book by Kester and accompanying ledgers and journals. Phone 2578. 84-2-272 TO LEASE—Until Sent, 1, 1922. Completely furnished Oread Apartment to parties without children—Eldon B. Smith, 1201 Oread Ave. 84-2-270
LOST- Elk's teeth, watch charm,
Probably on Campus. Good reward.
Call 1554 Black—Dr. A. J.
Wan Inkle. TD- 79.5-420
TEXT
FOR RENT Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 923 Ohio.
Phone 584. 79-5-238
ROOM—Or room and board for two
boys, 1516 New Hampshire St.
Phone 1146 Black. 79-5-239
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house Phone 2498 White.1340
Tenn.
FOR RENT—Desirable room for one
or two young men at 1145 Ky.
Phone 2484 White. 82-2-261
BOARD> $5.00 per week. One Gay
Gang got good grub. One trial dinner
at 25 cents. Stidman Club. 915
Alabama. 83-25-20
FOR RENT Large pleasant room for boys at 1116 Team. 82-2-257
FOR RENT—Good room for boys near Stadium. Call 1599 Black.
82-2-256
FOR RENT—Fine roms for boys.
Near the Hill. Call 2208, 939 Ind.
82-5-24
FOR RENT - Nice room in modern house. Also roommate wanted in nice front room. Call 1243 Red. 82-2-58
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern bungalow, 924 Mass St. 81-5-250
FOR SALE - House now occupied by the University Club. Address inquiries to Max F. Wilhelmi, 804 Mass. St. City. 805-3243
FOR RENT—One double room for men, also room-mate wanted. 1341 Ohio. 83-2-267
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern home. Sleeping porch. 1005 Indiana. Phone 2133 Bree. 80-5-245
FOR RENT-Three neatly furnished rooms for boys. Furnace heat. Reasonable. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541.
WANTED. Two energetic club stewards to build up a boarding club at U11 Park street. Call 2526 Blue.
NOTICE—Parties who took the Jayhawk Tiger poster off street can last week please return same to Geo. Hollingsby in 1100 Indiana, 83-2-36
VICTORY CAFE
over your coffee and dessert.
Keep on chatting away. Stay until you can't stay any longer.
You won't be disturbed, not even by glance or suggestion.
We've plenty room in our dining rooms for all. We want you to enjoy your dinner and come again.
LINGER LONGER
FOR RENT—Large room with sleeping porch convenient location, 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Red. 83-5-264
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house at 917 Ohio St. Phone 1002. 83-5-263
HAVE Mrs. Comfort, a graduate in Domestic Art make that dress. Phone 1981 Red at 927 La. 83-5-260
933 Mass. Street
WANTED—Cashier for small town Kansas bank, some business experience required. Good opportunity for fellow to make a start. If married, wife can have place in school. Men teachers, if you wish, this change is important. Investment request about $4,000.00. If you mean business and have the money, write. Allen, 100 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo. M3-23-61
WHICH ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either for ward or toward the Education scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and two other countries 6000 PROGRESSIVE teachers to fill positions from Kinder- to State' University. OUR
TENTH YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating
proyers. This is why multiministic employers use OUR SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPING UWARD.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Bubber heels in 10 minutes any time
*617% Mass.*
101435678002923 BARROWS Catopteh
Drina 23237, 909.5% Mass. St.
CHIROPRACTORS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
181. Bowersock Theatre Bldg
CHIROPRACATOR$
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmier
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk^$
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 258. 1927 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist.) Eye exam glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Fastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkli Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
DR. A. J. VANNWINKLE, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio Phone 1524 Black.
Train Calls
Paddy Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call us four eight.
DB, J. B. PAYNE. (Exquisite) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lesions of the face. Conduction Conduction Anaesthesia. Leader Bldg.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Call one-four-eight
VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
MARION DAVIES
in
Enchantment
name)
Marion Davies and Forest Stanley in a new book by Paramount Pictures
Enchantment...supervised by Cosmopolitan
and
Larry Semon in "The Rent Collector" Adults 33c Children 11c
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A man works on a steel pipe in a factory in the United States.
Winding high voltage insulation, 1894 — 2,000 Volts
Winding high voltage insulation, 1921 —
$220,000 Volts
HENRY P. HUGHES
Charles E. Skinner
WHAT is insulation?—a necessary evil;—the insulation engineer?—likewise a necessary evil;—such, too often, was the oldtime formula. What wonder, with such a stigma, that the vast majority of budding engineers of bygone years side-steped that branch of the electrical art which was in such ill-repate.
For over thirty years, Mr. Skinner has been delving into the whys and whereofs of the insulation problem, from extreme theoretical studies to the most practical applications. His work began at a time when there were no theories worth while to consider, and when there were no methods worth while to work with. It was not only necessary to develop the insulation art from the ground up, but all the tools of attack had to be developed, and this latter means far more than mere words can convey.
Fortunately, a few far-visioned young men of unusual caliber saw the great possibilities in this field of endeavor and concentrated many of their best years upon it. Formost among these few who have developed the insulation problem to a leading position in the art, stands Charles E. Skinner, the head of the Research Department of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
As an insulation engineer, Mr. Skinner has always faced the necessity of utilizing a great array of materials which are inferior in mechanical characteristics to those of the rest of the structure, such as papers, fibres, cottones, fabrics, mica, varnishes, asphaltums, oils and various other unmechanical materials. Such materials are practically all affected, or destroyed, by undue heat. Many of them are easily penetrated by moisture, the arch enemy of insulation. Practically none of these materials individually is ideal for the purpose desired, nor are they perfect in combination. Consequently, the history of insulation is a story of struggle, of frequent disappointment, and oftimes mysterious failure.
It is now fully realized that the insulation engineer is a vital and constructive factor in the development of the electrical art. With the great advances in recent years his high position in the art is becoming more and more recognized, as the difficulties of his problems are better realized. It may be said truly, that the high position of the Westinghouse Company is due, to a large extent, to the far reaching accomplishments of its insulation engineers, of whom Mr. Skinner is the leading exponent.
Westinghouse
W
WESTMINDSHEE
ELECTRIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEVERAL RARE BOOKS RECEIVED AT LIBRARY
Old Volumes a Gift From a Friend of the University
ALEX. DEVINE THE DONOR
Oldest Volume Was Printed in London in
Alexander Irvine, who spoke at conventation here last year at the invitation of the Chancellor, has recently sent to the University library a number of old and valuable books from London.
These are first installments of little things I would like to do for K, U," says Mr. Irvine in a personal message from the officer, "just for the joy of doing them."
"Tales of a Traveler," by Geoffrey Crayon, is one of the new and interesting arrivals. It was printed in London in 1824 by the John Murray Co., and is a collection of sprightly adventures.
A first edition of the Walter Scott poem, "Don Roderick," which was printed in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1811 by the James Ballantyne Co. has also been the book that was bound by "Bird-sail and Son, Northpton."
Another arrival is Scott's "Rokeby a Poem." It was printed and bound by the same companies, and is like a first edition. It first came out on
The prize contribution of the new books is a volume printed in the year 1690. It is "Locke, of the Understanding, an Essay Concerning Humane Understanding." As indicated, it was written by John Locke. The book is in an excerpt that is "printed for The Book and sold by Edw. Mory at the Sign of the Three Bibles in St. Paul's Churchward."
Recently received, also, is one of seventy reproductions of the celebrated "Codice Triulizano" which has been published under the supervision of the Dante Society of Italy. The Indians of the United States are presenting to the chief American universities one of these reproductions in commemoration of the 600th anniversary of the death of Dante.
The Codice Trivulziano is the original manuscript of the Divine Comedy, transcribed in 1357, sixteen years after the death of Dante. It has been in possession for over three centuries, and the past ten centuries there is not a line at Dante's handwriting in existence, not even his autograph.
The original manuscript is in a wonderful state of preservation. The illumination in design and color, and the semi-Gothic letters in which it is written makes it famous.
The present work is reproduced in exact fine-simile, with all its colors and various shades, even to the texture of the parchment, by means of呼洛卓谱 art, or color-photography. Our two 2016 copies have been published for the entire world, the publisher states that owing to technical difficulties this famous manuscript cannot be reproduced in the future.
.
PLASTER REPLICAS IN DYCHE
Rare Ceremonial Stones Added to Indian Relic Collection
Two plaster replicas of rare Indian ceremonial stones were added to the collection of Indian relics at Dyche Museum last week. The casts, together with three typified Indian arrowheads, were the gift of Every W. Thurston, secretary of Indiana Archaeological Department. Mr. Thurston was appointed the principal museums of the country, arranging for an exotic material.
A smooth stone that had been picked up your Lawrence bearing carved lagged lines which probably depict lighting was given Mr. Thursbury to study. Models are being made of it in Indiana which will be sent to the Southwest Museum at Los Angeles to the Smithsonian Institute at Washington and to the Ohio State Museum.
It is thought that the deciphering of the stone's message will lead to a more thorough knowledge of the ceremonial buildings of the Indian part of this country.
The School of Law started the new semester by holding classes Tuesday, thus obtaining a lead of one day over the other Schools. Classes began at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday and were held here in the School of Law. Encounters in the School of Law took place last week and also on Monday of this week.
Dr. William L. Burdick, of the School of Law, gave an address in Fort Scott Monday before the Men's Club. The subject of his address was "Lincoln as a Lawyer."
On With The Dance!
My Partner's A Lady
Did you ever have your date breaken at the last minute? If so here's a solution that beats all heretofore. Saturday night a couple came up to the Varsity Dance and paid a dollar admission like everyone else, except those members of the student council who get in touch with the girls they attended as all the once before and those after them no one noticed anything queer.
Then here's where an innocent bystander took occasion to note the pair; unlike others the girl instead of going into the girls' dressing room handed her sport coat to her husband and there was nothing annual in the fact that the sport coat was put in the men's check room but the fact that here was a girl sure enough of her appearance not to slip into the dressing room to take the shirt from her mother or put a little color to her hair.
Thus attracted, the bystander noticed that the girl had unusually large arms, but then there was what appeared to be bobbed hair, very short bobbled hair protruding from under the forehead of the girl. Also as the bystander took in the look, he discovered that a long black dress and patent leather pumps were the most outstanding features.
There was nothing in the couple's dancing that would indicate that this was such a unique couple, in fact their dancing was better than that of the ordinary couple. But those arms! They stood out like a new moon in a fog and in fact gave the whole affair away. So while the other couples is the hall shouted "on the dance" and the girls had seen the western Kansas harvest seemed to enjoy the dance as much as any other on the floor.
Wake up K. U. dancers and see at least part of the many things that others in your midst enjoy at your expense. You also unlucky boys that have your dates broken or can't succeed in getting a date, dress your buddy as a coed and go the old route, but never let that same buddy wear a short sleeve shirt because you are for two students will be wide awake to detect the fact that both parties of the couple usually appear in public as men.
Many Turkey Sent From Texas
Cuero, Texas, January 31—The annual "turkey toot" from this, the champion turkey growing district of the department, its investments estimated as 75 per cent of normal. The new year, now begun, will see an increase in breeding activities, according to authorities. Under favorable weather, conditions the department has in this district's turkey growing history, according to predictions.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES FOOD STANDARDIZATION
Chemists Met in Washington and Agreed on Food Standards
Dean L. E. Sayre returned Thursday from a trip to Washington where he met with the Committee on Definition and Standards. The session of one week was spent in discussing the standard for bread, which is only the common whole almond bread, but also brown bread, raisin bread, and milk bread.
The collaborating chemists, consisting of nine men from different parts of the United States compose the Committee on Definitions and Standards. Dean Sayre is one of these chemists.
For the standardization of these various products there was required the experience in the analysis of the different chemists of the United States to be tabulated, and the methods used by the best representative bread bakers of he country had to be taken into consideration. The common use of a standard for various breads mentioned and the standards will be published in a short time by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The remaining part of the week was occupied in hearings of manufacturers of chocolate and cocoa products. This hearing occupied a whole hour, and involved the findings of the various chemical laboratories connected with the department of agriculture, a final standard for chocolate and cocoa products will be decided upon. This final standard will be introduced in connection with the old standards.
"Suiting You"
Among the other questions before the committee for discussion was that of vinegar. Whether certain products, as vinegar made from apple parings and the like should be permitted to be called cider vinegar or even apple vinegar. The main point to be considered is the size of the public would be deceived if a vinegar made from apple parrings, cores, etc., should be placed on the same plane as that made from apple juice or cider.
California
New Computing Machine Here
A new electric computing machine has been purchased for the department of astronomy. The machine adds and multiplies large numbers which means a saving of time for the operator. "About a mile of paper has been used in the short time that we have had the machine," said Professor Alter.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
has miles and miles of perfect auto highways. Resort hotels, the beaches and many other interests make a winter pass quickly and pleasantly
alifornia
The Grand Canyon can be visited either going or returning. Take two days or more to see it if you can possibly spare the time. The trails are open all year round
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32, Lawrence, Kansas
SantaFe
SantaFe service is unexcelled. Standard or tourist sleepers and chair cars too Fred Hawley meals in attractive dining rooms - you will thoroughly enjoy them.
Ask me for California Picture Book and
Grand Canyon! Our Trip Saves to California
economy on your trip. I will be glad
to tell you about the details.
Another Sad Event In A University Day
She came to the University yesterday from a happy Oklahoma home where her throaty laughter and livey chatter had made the household a place of cheer and joy, loving caresses that the folks at home bid her good-bye.
Woman-like, she wore her gayet dress to hide the ache in her heart. The brilliant green of her dress and the flaring scarlet of her toque were the envy of all her sisters here yesterday.
But alas! The restless little body is stilled now; no more will those illusory eyes look upon the faces of the loved ones at home.
For today at Dyche Museum they're stuffing "Polly," someone's pet parrot.
Industry Superintendents to School
Grand Rapids, Iowa, February 1.
Sixteen superintendents and assistant superintendent(s of local industries have returned to "school days." The men are enrolled in a night class being conducted at the Grand Rapida Vocational School. They have taught both of their work and the exchange of experiences, become more efficient and thus render greater services in their respective fields.
WANTED--Young, man room-mate for large south room or will rent the room to two young men. 1301 Veron, Phone 127. 84-2-371
FOR RENT—Large front room, 1st. floor in modern home for boys. Boys at 927 Indiana. 84-2-273
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Trouts for glee club sketches will be held Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The MacDowell Fraternity, will meet at 5:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 10, Center Ad building. Important meeting.
The meeting of the Alph Club will be in Room 209 Fraser tonight at 8:00 instead of in the Rest room as formerly announced.
The Pen and Scroll Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. All members must be present.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 2, in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 p.m. —Margaret Larken, secretary.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Special students who are unable to enroll in VOICE CULTURE in the School of Fine Arts may now receive instruction from
Graduate Club meet at Squire 12:30 Friday, February 3, to have pictures taken for the Jayhawker—Lavern B. Weed.
FRED SEMON
Personally recommended by Dean Harold L. Butler.
1028 Kentucky Phone 2236 Red
Alpha Tau Omega announces the piedging of Walter Clift, Winfield.
mary Smith, assistant instructor in the department of journalism has returned to her work as laboratory assistant after an illness of several weeks.
Gamma Ipsol Pi meeting tonight at 7:30 Fraser Rest Room.
Phone 139
Roses Finer Than Ever Two. Three and Four Dollars a Dozen BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Fine Photographs at Squires The College Photographer
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
THURSDAY NIGHT Feb.4,1922
Hem's 4-Piece Orchestra
THE BIG IDEA
is to make that date now then mail this coupon
↓
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.,
spencer chirp, 1200
I enclose addressed, stamped envelope and check for ... dollars, for which send me ...
seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. in row ... section
... Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
No mail orders received after Friday. Seats on sale Friday morning, Feb. 3, at Bowersock ticket office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEVEN BASKETEERS NOW IN SOONERVILLE
1
Defeat Means No Chance fo Valley Championship— Team Will Fight
"DOPE" FAVORS JAYHAWKS
But Kansas is Not Over-Confid ent—Sooners Rising Rapidly
Coach Forrest C. Allen accompanied by seven fighting Jayhawkers left late last night for Norman Oklahoma where the Kansas hopsters will tangle with the Sooners at 7:30 o'clock. Captain George Body attacked a teammate, Erick, Eddacott and Black were the players to make the southern trip.
The game with Oklahoma promises to be one of the hard games of the season. The Sooners got off to a bad start this season, dropping their second game to Drake and the next one to Ames in a hard battle. Since that time, however, the Sooners had the edge in column, taking third place by their victory over Nebraska last Friday night.
While the dope slightly favors the Jayhawker five, they are not going to Norman overconfident. Kansas is in a critical position in the Missouri Valley race. The Jayhawkers are in a tie with Iowa, and the chance for Valley honors can not drop another game until Missouri falls before a conference team. Thus the men are going into the game this evening with a determination to win, knowing that a defelon will almost put their championship out of their reach.
Coach Allen announced last evening that he would probably start Frederick at center in the Oklahoma game. In Write, the Scormers have a center who so far this season has outpumped every opponent whom he has met. Frederick will be sent into the game when Wade was placed on the second Al Valley team last year and has evidently improved his play.
The team will leave Norman immediately after the game and will arrive in Lawrence Thursday morning.
K. C. A. C. GAME PAYS $1070
Largest Amount Ever Received From Basketball Game
The game with K. C. A. C. was a success from more than one angle. After the game Monday night the athletic department received a check for $107,858 which was their portion of the college basketball fund. The point that a basketball gate has netted the department in the history of basketball at the University.
The total paid attendance was 4,272, more than twice the number which attended the Kansas-Missouri game here last week.
The total gate receipt is $2855.00.
Convention Hall received 25 per cent of the amount which totaled $713.00 while Kansas and K. C. A. C. were each allowed 37½ per cent which amounted to $1070.50. With the receipt of this check it is assured that basketball will pay out this year and will be placed on a par with football as a financially successful sport.
Duels and Daring Deeds In "Three Musketeers'
Douglas Fairbanks' current picture, "The Three Musketeers" which opened at the Bowesrock Theater yesterday, is, without doubt, his greatest dramatic production. It is a story of seventeenth century France, based on Dylan Thomas's novel and Dirk Krieger's the care-free adventure, is an ideal role for Fairbanks.
Flashing swords, great sacrifices,
and daring deeds of heroism, make
this a thrilling picture. The play is
full of action from start to finish,
duels forays, and harrowing escapes,
browning each other in rapid succession.
The leading roles are splendidly east with Adolphine Menjou as Louis XIII. Mary MacLaren as Queen Anne, Marie de Brallier as Cardinal Richelieu.
University Girl to Europe
Miss Cyara Sweet c'20 will sail from New York on the George Washington the 14th of February for a European trip. She goes with a pair of Kansai City trainers. The pair four months touring the Mediterranean and making a visit in Paris and London.
B O T C Mid-Winter Hop
R. O. T. C. Mid-Winter Hop
The Mid-Winter Hop, the annual
R. O. T. C. dance, will be given in
F. A. U. Hall Friday at 8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. MacMurray and William D.
Riley, Company A, will receive,
and Saunders Orchestra will provide music.
California Footballers Make Scholastic Records
Berkley, Cal., Jan. 26. - California's Varsity Football scoreboard marks,赞成 four tents above the minimum satisfactory grade as set by the University last semester. These figures stand in direct opposition to statewide guidelines to the effect that football is detrimental to scholastic work.
When confronted with these figures, "Andy" Smith football coach of the University said, "I'm just as proud of the scholastic record made by the boys as I am of their field work." It takes brains to play football. A physical marvel without agility and dexterity is mind and determination can never be one of the high class athletes that are required by our teams.
REE READJUSTMENTS COMPLETED BY BOARD
Part-time Students Are Give Benefit of Decreased Fees
The Board of Administration has approved a readjustment of fees for graduate students, instructors, and others who do not devote full time to their courses, effective at the beginning of the 1923 Summer Session.
First: That members of the teaching staff and others regularly engaged in University work for at least half of full time service, as determined by the Dean of the Graduate School should;
1. Be excused from health service fees and thereby forfeit the benefit of the health service if they so elect:
2. Pay incidental fees at $1.00 per credit hour up to the maximum of $10 per semester or summer term.
3. Second: That students doing field work for credit in the Graduate School, however, keep them practically continuously away from Lawrence, should:
1. Be excused from health service fees and thereby forfeit the benefit of the health service if they so elect.
2. If residents of Kaneas, pay incidentals at $1.50 per credit hour in the first 48 hours or $10 per semester or summer term.
3. If non-residents of Kansas pay incident fees at $2.25 per credit hour up to a minimum of $15.00 per semester or summer term.
Third: That graduate students doing work in extension classes be charged fees on the basis as unpaid students in the same extension classes.
The above plan gives the student who is only taking part-time work an equal opportunity with the full-time student.
K. U. Graduate Marries Snyder, Colo., Ranchman
Faith Faudlers, A.B.21), and Theodore Beyer, of Snyder, Colo., were married Saturday, January 7, at the home of the Bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Faudlers, at ElDorado, Mike's father performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will go immediately to their ranch at Snyder, Colo.; Berrie Bumberger, A.B.21, of Fort Worth; f. of M. Burton, were guests.
Orlis Cox, c'23, and Hal Marshal c'22, attended the K. U.-K. C. A. C. game in Kansas City, Monday night.
Something different from anything ever held before in Lawrence is promised for the Westminster Student Guild party at Westminster Hall, 1221 Orend Avenue, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
"A Chai Wu," which is Chinese for "social evening" or "party" has been announced, and according to officers of the Guild, will be just as much important as other party leaders. Harry Lee, e24, of Canton, planned he party and is in charge.
The refreshments are to be Chinese delicacies which have just arrived from San Francisco.
Eugene Mason, c'24, who was appended on for appendicitis at the K. U.Hospital, last Friday, is recovering from a return to his classes next week.
Presbyterians to Have Chinese Party Friday
Native Chinese games, Chinese music, contests in using chisticks, and other Chinese articles, a Chinese writing contest, and Chinese decorations will give a real Oriental atmosphere.
"CHA WUI" AT WESTMINSTER
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
All new goods; not old shopworn ones that we want to sell at any price.
$17.50 and $25.00
$25 and $30
Light weight tweeds and garabdines or the heavy plaid back overcoats at prices lower than you will find them elsewhere for the same quality.
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
SUITS---that handshake, just a trifle too hearty, and that smile a bit confident, he may be recognized as a typical one of the seventy-five. He walks slightly brisker than the rest, his glances eagerly about him. Well, well, the buildings are still there—yes, the landscape is somewhat the same as when he left it. He meets a causal acquaintance, and for the sake of his life, calls him by his first name.
Overcoats—
Pure worsteds, cassimeres, serges.
The Dining Service Supreme
That will appeal to the College man and at prices anyone can pay
TEA DANCES—
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4,00 p. m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
SMARTY THAT ME
1 wear swell dresses to the party;
The girls and boys all call us smarty.
It doesn't cost much to dress smartly. Take advantage of our cleaning and pressing facilities. Our service is best.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 7-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Seventy-Five New Students On Mount Oread Mighty Tickled to Get Back—Handshakes Galore
About seventy-five of them, reports the Registrar's office. Now by actual figures and statistics, seventy-five should be an exceedingly small portion of an enrolment of something more than a few thousands. But one sees them everywhere.
He pushes at the top of the hill, and peers with a propriety air down upon the new sections of the Stadium. Ah! His Stadium! He unconciously fingers his check book as he thinks, perhaps a bit ruefully, of how much more of it will be his in the months to come.
Watch him he greets his friends; it is the same each time. "Yes, I'm back for the semester. Where've I been? Oh, just away. Surely does seem good to get back on the job. See you later, old fellow."
As he progresses across the campus, repasting his formula each time, he becomes thoroughly convinced that he is gird to get back, and he fairly knows how to do it. He passes Snow Hall and alike. He passes Snow Hall and stops. How's this now? A second observatory? Is Professor Alter branching out. He then sees the name University Commons, and a gripped student with a placent smile. Rather queer sense of humor, those University landscape artists have, what?
MEN—
Real "honest" clothing values—that are real values-
Copyright, 1924.
A. B. Kirchbaum
Dresden.
Your Chance to Save $ OVERCOATS—
$50 Overcoats - - now $25.00
$45 Overcoats - - now $22.50
$40 Overcoats - - now $20.00
$35 Overcoats - - now $17.50
$30 Overcoats - - now $15.00
SUITS-
$25 $30 Suits - - now $17.65
$35 $40 Suits - now $24.75
$45 $50 Suits - now $33.35
NOW ON DISPLAY—
Kirschbaum Spring Suits—
Hickey Freeman Spring Suits—
Mallory Spring Hats—
Borsalino Spring Hats—
Carls Spring Caps—
Carls Soft Collar Shirts—
Returns on K.U. Oklahoma game about 8:30.Call us, Phone 251
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
The translation of a gentleman's ideal-presents
Shoes that give comfort—immediately, completely and lastingly.
Shoes for spring, embodying these essential features are now ready for your inspection.
Shoes that have from beginning to end, an unmistakeable air of smartness and individuality.
May we show you?
Ober's HEAD-to-Foot OUTFITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashut, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
presents
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Acquisition, Cortuming, Research under Edward Knoblock
Direction under Fred Niblo
Photography under Arthur Cederon
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"
In this production, "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble D'Artagnan, the wonderful hero of Dumas' amazing novel of Medieval France. This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a desire of years on Fairbanks' part to enact what is conceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the entire history of literature.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Adults 50c-Children 25c Two shows 2 o'clock and 8:15
BOWERSOCK ONLY
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 85.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1922.
ZIMMERN'S LECTURE
DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE
Professor From University of Wales Speaks on Subject of International Politics
TELLS OF WAR STRATEGY
Gives New Information Abou Makeup and Operation of League of Nations
A large and very appreciative audience attended the lecture given in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon by Prof. Alfred E. Zimmerm of the University of Wales. Professor Zimmerm was employed in the British Foreign Office during the war and is an authority on the subject of international politics, on which he gave his lecture yesterday.
Professor Zimmern divided his lecture into three sections. First he told the strategy by which the World War was won. Sea power was the decided factor in the victory, because of this fact the nations of the world have come to the realization that no one nation should be allowed to have naval supremacy. It was a view to eliminating the possibility of this strategy conference was called at washington.
Professor Zimmern then took up the economic phase of the question. "There is no more likely cause of war between nations than commercial rivalry arising over the control of vital commodities," said the Professor. The problem confronting the nation is that the same kind of an international commerce commission to handle the controversies arising between nations.
European politics, according to Professor Zimmerm, will be dominated during the next fifty years by the men who fought in the World War. These men will now have to act at a stretch will know better how to deal with the problems of life because of the great broadening influence which their experience has had upon their minds. Professor Zimmerm is to use his own expression, "Relentless" homilistic" regarding the future of the world and particularly that of Europe.
After completing his lecture, Professor Zimmern offered to deal with any points of international politics which the audience might care to discuss. A few questions were asked and several interesting points brought out. Among these was some very enlightening remarks by her makeup and the operation of the administrative department of the League of Nations.
MAKE CHANGES IN SPOONER
Reserve History Books Have Been Moved
A few changes have been made in the arrangements of books at Spooner Library. The reserve books in the History Department on second floor are available from our west room, formerly used as a consultation and seminar room. Though the present arrangement may be a source of displeasure and inconvenience to a few who believe in unlimited personal liberty, it will undoubtedly be a great relief to the remaining professors, and to the professors, it is said.
Assistant Postmaster
General Dies Today
Professor Hodder will occupy the sets room in the basement and consultations will be held in West Ad. The Ancient Language and German Seminar will occupy the seminar room with the English Department on the first floor. The old Latin room is now being used as a stack room.
Washington, February 2.—See and assistant Postmaster General E. H. Shaughnessy died early today at the Knickerbocker theatre disaster.
Shenghuaxia, had made a game fight with death but his injuries proved too severe. Blood transfusion taken from thirty young soldiers and made him rally for a time, but the ruture of the pelvis was in so critical a condition that the sacrifices were in vain.
In another hospital Shunghnessy's wife and his daughter are slowly recovering from severe injuries they receive in the disaster.
The French Club will celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jean-Baptiste Poquelin Miloire, a noted French poet. Miss E. Galloo will give a lecture on Miloire, illustrating it with slides.
1890 K.U. Got $150 for a Football Game, but this Year Allen sent Missouri $16,106
Z. G. Cleverenger, athletic director at Missouri, received a check for $16,106 from Dr. Forrest C. Allen of the University of Kansas, for missi- share in the Thanksgiving football game—Kansas City Star, Jan. 19.
Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of ancient languages recalls one of the first K. U. football games in about 1890. "We played Kansas City Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City," says Kyle McCarthy, the captain of cephews were about $200 of which U. Received $150. I referred the game. The only marks on the field were the rectangle indicating the boundaries of the field, and the fifty yard line. There were no ten yard lines, and no linemen. The officials had to keep track of the ball by pacing along the boundary line, estimate the number of yards gained.
"It was about this same time that we had a triangle conference football schedule including K. U., Washburn and Baker. I remember instructing the Bakersite very particularly to mark off the field with five-yard lines, for the Baker-Washburn game, but they failed to do so." In this particular triangle conference Mr. Sterling and C. D. Brown, a Kansas City team, had not made all the decisions by Baker-Washburn game. Regarding a Baker-Washburn game Mr. Sterling continues: "Although it was almost impossible to decide accurately on the gains made by either team, we tried to make all the decisions as fair as possible. The Bakersites who had a far superior team, would raise a terrible bowl, however, if they thought a decision favored Washburn, and they often objected even though the decisions were fair. In those days, although the rules were new, we sound and wit counted for a
BOOK EXCHANGE SENDS
OUT CALL FOR BOOKS
Report $350 Sale for Wednesday
—New Equipment Has Been Installed
The W. S. G. A. book exchange in Fraser Hall wants all kinds of books and plenty of them, according to Orpha Harding, manager. The exchange is carrying on a big business, but may of the students are turned away because the books are slow in coming in.
New equipment in the form of shelves and means for handling the books has arrived and the texts are pulled out by the pump $\varpi_{\mathrm{pup}}$ of getting at them easily.
The business is conducted on a small percentage basis, the students setting the price on their texts. In this way the stuids are able to make a fair exchange of those books which they need for their old ones.
Any text which will be used this
amester is desired. The exchange
week is delayed this week from
2-3 to 5 o'clock on weekdays may **×**
brought in at any time.
"While bargains are numerous at the book exchange they may only be provided by the students who sell theooks, and it is useless to try to 'jew' them, as a name of thestudents have done," said Miss Hardingthis morning.
The conducting of the book exchange is a service rendered by the W. S. G. A. to the student body. The prices are set by the student who owns the book and the W. S. G. A. obtains a fee of 10 per cent for handling the books.
Miss Harding reports that the book exchange sold $350 worth of books Wednesday. The book exchange will be open at Fraser check stand Friday and all of next week. The book exchange is also general: Economic Psychology, Hunter; Economic History of United States, Bogart; Tariff History of United States, Taussig; Theory and History of 'United States', Dunbar; Modern Banking, Fisk; Human Body, Martin; Sociology, Economics; House Architecture; General Chemistry, Cady; Intermediate Chemistry, Alexander Smith; Analytical Geometry, Wilson and Tracy; Economics, Ely; Outlines of Education, Olm; History of English Literature, Sylvia Jordan; Moody and Lovett; American Government, Beard, Third Edition.
SINGERS IN JOINT RECITAL
Glee Clubs Will Give Concert a Bowersock, Feb. 9
The Men and Women's Glee Clubs of the University will give a joint concert Thursday, February 9, at the Chelsea Performing Arts clubs have works out special stubs.
"There will be some snappy songs," said Rena Lazelle, professor of Voice this morning. "Each member is doing his very best to make this concert a success and I am sure it will happen to all." H. L. Butler said.
On February 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 the Men's Glee Club will give concerts at Chanute, Jola, Arkansas City Caldwell, Wichita and El Dorado.
Mrs. Willard B. A. Burton (Mabel Mackie, B. M.'17), is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Patron of Lawrence. Mr. Burdon, B. S.'16, a football Kman in '15 and '16, is now with the McCoy Construction Company at Co-Op, where the Burtons have recently moved from Empsella, Kanu to Columbia.
far different from what they are now, speed and grit counted for a great deal, as it does now."
FORMER STUDENT KIDNAPPED
Edwin V. Burkholder, editor of the Anthony Bulletin and a student of the University '14-17, was one of the captives in an alleged kidnapping at Saturday night at Anthony. Ernest Rosewell, Trow Walker and Mrs. Walker of Anthony are awaiting trial is connection with the happening.
Abducted Anthony Editor Attended K. U. Three Years
Eukarkholder's story is that he am
W. S. Deylen, of the Administration
Poultry and Produce Company,
were invited to go to the Bowell
house Saturday night about nine
o'clock by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Bos-
well, with a promise of "something to drink."
The husbands of the two women were not there when they arrived, but crune a short time later and immediately followed them. The vias to hold up their hands.
They were kept as prisoners they all night and the next night Walker took them to a duck hunt's shunt in the woods, where they would Early Monday morning they were r
turned to Anthony and in the office of the product company an agreement to pay $4,000 to the alleged captors was made. The money was paid in mother's checks. Burkholder said, but no comment on the checks was stoned.
The state has filed no formal charges, but a civil suit has been filed by the First National Bank of Anthony and firstly Ms. and Mrs. Walker in the suit.
Now Henry Ford Reforms Logging Camp Systems
Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb 2-8 Henry Ford has revolutionized the system of conducting logging camps. When Ford started lumber production, besides carrying on operations in a progressive manner he gave contributions to the construction and comforts of the men in his lumber camps at Sidway and Ontonagon.
The men now enjoy all the com forts of a real home. In the old days the men slept in dirty bunks with straw for mattresses; ate food that was good, bad and sometimes worse, were good low wages, and were forced to read by amplipl, providing they bought their own reading matter.
Now it is different. The buildings are equipped with electric lights, rounding room, dining tables and writing desks. Each man has his own bed, each table, equipped with a mattress, sheets, blankets, comforter, and pillows.
And last, but not least, there are bathrooms. Now every man takes a bath at least once a week and has a complete change of clean clothing to put on. In the old days many a lumber-jack would go to the woods, in the fall and not take a bath until the camp broke up in the siphung.
An additional loan scholarship of $100 has just been offered by the Betty Washington Chapter of The Daughters of the American Republic. This scholarship is open to any woman of the University now in the senior class. The loan is for a period of three years without interest. Applicants will be awarded. The scholarship will be awarded in the spring.
Offer Loan Scholarship To Senior Women Here
This is the second loan scholarship presented to the University by the Betty Washington Chapter located in Lawrence.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 5 at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute per class until the scheduling schedule will be as follows:
1st hour...8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour...9:15 to 10:45
3rd hour...11:00 to 11:35
4th hour...11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
FINAL ENROLLMENT
DATE IS SATURDAY
Dean Brandt Announces Directions for Changes in Class Schedules
REGISTRATIONS IN FRASER
february 4 is Final Time for Arranging This Semester's
Work
Directions for College enrolment Saturday, February 4, 1922.
Directions for enrollment in the college for Saturday, February 4, were given out this morning by Dean J. E. Branit. The will be the last chance for enrollment and is especially for students who are绚丽的, changes, and late enrollments.
(1.) Register at the Registrar Office in Fraser Hall.
(2.) Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser Hall
(3.) Obtain transcript at what entrance to gymnasium if you have been in K. U. before if you have no objection to the Registration of the Office局长
(4.) Proceed to Class Advisor in gymnasium.
I. New Students.
(1.) Pay late enrollment fee at the Business Office in Fraser Hait.
(3.) Proceed to Class Adviser in gymnasium.
(2.) Obtain transcript at west entrance to gymnasium.
II. Late Enrollments.
III. Changes of Enrolment.
(1.) Obtain transcript and enrollment card at east entrance to gymnasium.
Enrollments made enrollment day should remain final as nearly as possible. Only necessary changes in case of conflicts, with withdrawal of courses, are being made by the Dean on Saturday, February 4, the Dean announced in the statement.
PICKFORD CASE BEFORECOURT
Movie Star Not Present at Fina Hearing of Decree
Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 2—Nova's supreme court today heard arguments which will go far in determining the future of Mary Pickford's now famous divorce from Owen Moore.
Mary's lawyers composed of Gavin McNab of San Francisco and Judge P. A. McCaren of Nevada, declared that there is no precedent for the attack pm Miss Pickford's divorce and that Attorney-General Powell is investigating warranted attacks against a "person prominent before the public."
Attorney General W. B. Fowler of Nevada charged that Mary, through establishing a residence in the state of Nevada, hid herself of her unwanted husband.
Attorneys for the little picture star and for the state of *F Nevada* presented orally their contentions as to whether they would pass on the tenuity of the divorce.
The case come before the supreme court on appeal by the attorney general from a decision of the district court holding that the state had no right to attack Mary's divorce. The district court's decision, if unheld, would have denied Mary the marriage suit brought by the state to amelu the divorce cannot be pressed.
Should the supreme court, on the other hand, reverse the decision of the lower court, it will mean a trial to determine whether Mary was legalized. The judge will kill the legality of her present marriage to Douglas Fairbanks.
Neither Mary nor Owen Moore personally attended the hearing.
Henley Hall Ready Soon
Henley Hall at 1236 Oread will probably be ready for occupancy by the middle of this month, according to Dean Blitz this morning. Plans are progressing rapidly and the committee which is working on $o$ the $upls$ feels wonderfully encouraged because of the many sollenid gifts made by local firms in starting the house out.
Henlev Hall Ready Soon
World War Veteran Lives Again Argonne Days of Mud and Wire In Green Hall Dramatic Melee
A former soldier struggled up Fourteenth Street late yesterday afternoon, and wended his way toward Green Hall. His ultimate objective was East Ad.
Now yesterday was sort of a dark gloomy day, and the "vet" couldn't help but think of one day similar to that when he had waded through the mud, and alleged rivers on that little playground ground on the Argonne.
So he thought and thought of the old days. In his mind he was just getting out of range of that darn little one-pounder, and the memory of that death-dealing little wizz-bang thwurer made him shudder slightly.
"Bang!!!" A shot rang out in Green Hall. The vet started to dive for an imaginary shole-hole in the ceilings, where Mr. Campbell membered he was on the Campus and
MOVIE CLEAN-UP PROPOSED
Would Have Different Classes of Pictures for Different Ages
Chicago, Feb. 2. — The wealth of emotional thrills squandered annually on "cheep movies" is worth many times more to the youth of America than the actual monetary cost of the "picture show habit."
That is the opinion of Mrs. Estelle L. Moulton, president of the league of women voters, who has launched a movie for separate movies for children.
"Most of the films shown in Chicago are unit for even high school children," she asserted. "The pictures work them up into such emotional states that they are unable to apply themselves to their studies.
The "$46,000 spent annually by students of six Chicago high schools is as nothing compared with the nervous boys and girls are burning each month."
Children who go to the movies regularly are getting the low grades, she found from a survey of Chicago children. "They are not able and unable to concentrate," she said.
"Stick skit comedies," exaggerating home life, bed room scores, and "close ups" of the long "soul kiss" were named by M. Montell as among the undesirable in modern movies. "This type of movies is undermin
might encourage choices. She said "Children are such imitators that great care should be exercised in choosing their films.
"We must have special shows for each age—children, newly-wed, and old people. The children should be shown pictures of travel, fairy tales and stories of adventures, people can stand almost anything. They are in the formative period."
Catch Robust Lobsters On Thousand-foot Line
Dr. Graham has been there and found some fine ones, and he described the process to the Roya's College of Physicians here. He found that near stony ledges on the floor of the deep sea were to be found very healthy edible fish, the only trouble with them was their size. In fact they face from the great pressure, the gas in their bodies expanded so that they died.
London, Feb. 2. - If you are ever in doubt as to where the next meal is coming from, take a boat trip over to Madeira and there, according to Dr Michael Grahm, by letting down deasted meat to a thousand-foot length of cable, you may get some robust lobsters.
He found a fish called the "Sherpy" which, he says, is valuable for food. It may be captured at a depth of 2500 foot. It goes into a helpless plasmus and causes an unnatural peculiarity is that its heart will beat for two days after its death.
So, if when you get to Madeira, you find all your fish die on you or explode or aren't worth eating, you'll at least have a good fish story.
The "Big Idea" To Tour Several Kansas Towns
not in France. The brave and soldierly thing to do, therefore, was to rush into Green Hall and offer aid, orcases, if there were any.
Dates on which the Dramatic Club will present the play, "The Big Idea," on a tour of several Kansas towns was announced this morning. The same cast giving the play at the Bowersock, February 6, will make the debut of James Monroe, February 13; Sedgwick, February 14; Anthony, February 15; Garnett, February 17; Stillwell, February 18; Robinson, February 24.
The soldier rushed down to the Lt. Theatre and hurled himself between two brawling gun-fighters taking no head of the danger to himself. He was taken prisoner. Prize floated before him. Without a doubt he had been stolen an act of homicide!
They broke the news gently to him, the six-gun-packers were David Shefrey and Lathrop read. The occasion was the rehearsal of the "Big Idea." He was informed that his assistance would not be required when the play was actually presented at the Bowersock February 6.
"Oh shucks; I'm always buttin' at the wrong place," grumbled the vet, as he meandered slowly out, rolling a cigarette.
LEGIONNAIRES' DADS FORM ORGANIZATION
Paternal Associate League Start ed Last Night at Legion Entertainment
More than one hundred former service men and members of the American Legion attended the regular Wednesday night smoker and entertainment of Ell Farrel Dorsey Post, American Legion.
Plans were made for the formation of a new Legion auxiliary to be known as the "Faternal Associate League." As the name implies, members of the new association will be fathers of Legionnaires and the organization will accept their training. Auxiliary, which is made up of wives and mothers of Legionnaires.
After the business, meeting an entertainment program<sup>m</sup> of four acts was given. Miss Martina de Castro, only Filipina woman at the University, sang; the Filipino orchestra played; a Mrs. Smith saing; and Professor Ockberler put on an Indian Club jubbling act.
Further organization of the Paternal Associate League will take place next Wednesday night at a Legion meeting. Members of the League will meet in Washington on Friday, the name being derived from the initials of the name of the League.
DOGS PAY EXTREME PENALTY
Department of Agriculture Reports Many Pests Poisoned
Washington, Feb. 2. —Tens of thousands of thieving prairie dogs and ground squirrels of the west paid the extreme penalty last year, the Dewey Amendment stated today. They were poisoned for stealing crops and range grasses.
A stretch of millions of acres of land in sixteen states has been turned into a veritable death trap for the animals. More than 100,000 farmers, under the direction of the department of agriculture 'are keeping this territory seeded with death in the form of poisoned grain.
The saving in crops and grasses during the past year totals $1,010,000, the department stated. More than $34,000,000 worth of foods and beverages was donated by ginning of the campaign in 1916, the department estimated.
The sight is now being carried on in the following states: Kansas, Montana, New Mexico, California, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon, Idaho, Oklahoma, Utah, Washington, South Dakota, Nevada and Wyoming.
Big Gymnasium Planned For West Virginia U
Morgantown, W. Vn., Feb. 1.—Plans by Paul Davis of Philadelphia have been practically completed for the new gymnasium at West Virginia University here. Actual construction is expected to start April 1, and the building be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1924.
The building is to be three storries and basement and the outside dimensions will be 120 by 200 feet. It will provide a great main floor with 25,000 square feet of care of the largest regulation basket ball court and with the suspended running track will comfortably seat 5,000 spectators at an indoor contest. Lockers for 2,000 students will be provided. Two swimming pools, a covered outdoor pool, will be constructed at the side of the main building, but connected with it.
JAYHAWKER QUINTET CLEANS THE SOONERS
Bennie Owen's Team Forced to Take Short End of 41 to 24
Score
ALL 21 FOULS PERSONAL
Body Betters His Individual Scoring Record by Making 23 Points
The boys were prime last evening. They were not one whit hurt by the game with the K. C. A. C. Monday night. But then they knew that they must beat Oklahoma if they wished to play in the Valley race. So they won.
The Jayhawk bird fed in Norman last evening. But the fighting bird from Mount Oread was scarcely temperate. In fact he groomed himself almost to excess. For last night in Norman the Jayhawkers took the Snooner to a cleaning to the tune of "Mr. Bacon." The Nebraska proteges down into a tie with Nebraska for fourth place in the Valley race.
Coach Benni Owen did not submit gently to defeat. He used eleven men in his vain effort to stend the title of battle. But it was futile, it was not Coach Owen's night to win and with the sounding of the final whistle, the Sooners dropped a little lower in the percentage column.
Neither team tried more technically stuff last night, and for proof of this statement we offer the follow-up: one woman matched 21 fouls and not a single one was technical. Twenty-one personal fouls was the count, the Sooners taking the credit for 14 and the Jay-ers being responsible for the other seven.
Captain George Body was as usual high point man of the game, garner ing 23 points which will again place him well towards the top in the individual scoring record. Body made five field goals and thirteen free kick goals and scored inside in the game last evening and, though Bowman started the game in his place, Woesty has six field goals to his credit on the score card.
Waite, star Sooner center, who was placed on the second All-Valley team last season, was the individual player for the Oklahomaans. While able to make two field goals, the big Norman tossed six goals by the liberty route.
KANSAS-41 G. F. T. F.
Roly, f, 5 13 10
Bowman, f, 2 0 2
Wulf, c, 0 0 0
Black, g, 0 1 0
Endacott, g, 0 0 4
Woestemeyer, f, 6 0 0
Fredericks, c, 1 0 0
Total 14 13 7
OKLAHOMA—24 G. F. T. F.
Gilmer, f 2 1 4
Morse, f 2 0 2
Tyler, f 0 0 0
Bower, f 0 0 0
Wilson, c 0 0 0
Johnson, c 0 0 0
Cocke, g 0 0 0
Whisentar, g 1 0 1
James, f 0 0 0
Bonehake, g 0 0 3
Waite, c 2 9 4
Total ...
W. H. Hargiss, Kansas State Norm.
al, referee.
Woman Will Argue Case Before Supreme Court
Washington—Arguments made by a woman will be heard shortly by the Supreme Court of the United States in a patent law case which is of tremendous importance to every manufacturer in the country. The point decision on this case is that patent is this: Can the owner of a patent sell the rights in that patent simply for the sake of allowing a third party to start litigation?
Miss Florence King of Chicago, the woman who will argue the case before the highest court of the land. She will also give you a good argument any time you ask for it on behalf of more Federal judges, "whose courts are clogged because of the attempted enforcement of the prohibition law while business men must let their important cases wait."
Miss King has two unique honors. She is the only woman who ever won a case before the Supreme Court of the United States and is the only woman member of the American Association of Engineers, having just been elected a vice president of the Chicago Chapter. This membership is extended only to those who have held or are in active engineering and have been engaged in the profession for seven years.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the *academic year*; $2.00 for one semester; 30 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai. Published in the department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan ams to picture a university of Kangan, to go for further standing for the ideals the students wish to be given; to be charitable to be given; to be cheerful to have more serious problems to leave more serious problems to serve the best of its ability the students will know.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Marion College
Campus Editor
Glenn Sculpins
Campus Editor
Gil Sculpins
Télégram Editor
Jacqueline Palmieri
Alumni Editor
Jaqueline Palmieri
Alumni Editor
Dwayne Daymon
Educational Director
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - -----Lloyd Ruperthal
Ast. Business Manager - ---- James Connolly
Astr. Business Manager - Cowell Carbon
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Phyllis Wingert
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill
Kenneth Ferguson
Chester Shaw Marcus
Arnora Kumberger Ted Hudson
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922
HIGH PRICED MOVIES
Why do the downtown motion picture shows still charge their war prices? 'That question is being asked by many students who have noted the maintenance of high prices at the Varsity and Bowersock this fall and winter.
Many other movie houses over the state and some in Kansas City have gone back to a pre war basis of admission charges or at least partially so. Here in Lawrence where the movies receive a bounteous student patronage as well as attendance from the townpeople, the issue becomes increasingly apparent that the owners of these theatres can well afford to reduce their prices to say nothing about placing that admission at a minimum.
True, the local managers get good pictures. No one can ask for better photophaps than The Three Musketeers, or The Little Minister, or The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. But what happens every time a show of such quality comes to Lawrence? An even higher price is tacked on to the already excessive admission charge that is maintained for just ordinary shows.
And the majority of these pictures are ordinary—very much so. In proportion to their actual value the prices charged to see them are extraordinary. Students who have been working hard all week are not hard to satisfy. In fact they are extremely easy to entertain—they need change in some sort of diversion and consequently they will crowd the movie theatres despite their expectation of a mediocre bill.
The movie can satisfy an urgent need for proper recreation for the students over Fridays and Saturdays. Yet it is a slim chance that the student movie patron gets any more than just a more change from his work; he usually gets only the stereotyped attempt to portray a love story, the outcome of which he can predict before it has been running five minutes.
For the bountiful patronage that Lawrence movie theatres get, they should either give us better photoplays or reduce the price. They can well afford to do either. Such prices were probably justifiable during the war but the war has been over three years. It seems true that the more patronage Lawrence movies get, the more they take advantage of it. Twenty-two cents is the price in the summer.
ATHLETICS AT HOME
Since the Kansas-Missouri basketball game there has been much discussion as to how large a crowd the battle between the ancient rivals would have drawn if played in Convention Hall. Several Kansas City paper contend that more than ten thousand would attend making a gate receipt of an equal amount.
And in comparison to this number is the two thousand which at-
ended the game in Robinson Gymnastium. Yet, the Gymnastium was practically filled to capacity and could have seated but few more. All this, Kannas Citians argue, goes to show that it would be advantageous for both Universities to play their basketball games in Convention Hall.
In dollars and cents, yes. But the University of Kansas is not maintaining athletics for the benefit of Kansas City. The patronage of the metropolitan sport lovers is courteously solicited, it is the support of the University students which puts the old fight and spirit into any 'microcollegiate game.'
If the Kansas-Missouri basketball game were played in Kansas City, many of the ardent University rooters would be denied the opportunity if seeing the game. Only a few would be able to attend these games in the City. And it would probably be as unlucky for these students to go to Kansas City as for the urban people to journey to Lawrence.
Athletics at the University of Kansas, while it is desirable that they be self-supporting, are not run for the sake of the almighty dollar alone.
HISTORY EMPHASIZED
Secretary Hughes' announcement of the settlement of the Shantung question marks the solution of one of the most complex problems in the history of world affairs. As one of the great epochs of the twentieth century it will be set down by historians as a most important event of the present age.
The Washington Conference has virtually turned the diplomatic circle loose, the authors include out. Now
many students in the University of Kansas are actually informed on the points that have been throused out it the Conference?
The importance of history in the college curriculum cannot be overestimated as a factor in understanding the big events of today. But students are overlooking the opportunity to educate themselves in some of the world's greatest history in the making.
Unless a radical change is taken in the hapazharad reading of the present students, the readers of history twenty years from new will be better informed on the questions of today than the present student. Can the American people hope to solve their problems when they are not well informed?
Six years ago this spring the United States entered into a terrible conflict on European soil. There was much talk of "making the world safe for democracy" but how many of the men who actually fought and died in the war knew the real reason for the struggle? A surprisingly small percentage were in possession of actual knowledge of the historical and contemporary factors involved in the source of the trouble.
This deplorable condition is little better today when vital matters of American interest are at stake.
The present generation is witnessing the formation of pacts and treaties that will affect it vitally during the next two decades, but it hasn't the time nor the inclination to inform itself on questions that determine the future of the *world's peace.
The idea that the citizen exists for the state is obsolete. The works of American have, for the most
The last call for 'copy' for the "Truth" number of the Sour Owl has been sounded.
The call has been made to the student body for contributions to he Owl as it is impossible for the staff to write all the material for he University's magazine of wit and humor.
people or most part, accepted the theory of democracy. Whether democracy will prove a success or a failure depends on how well the individual citizen assumes the responsibilities of citizenship.
SOUR OWL COPY
As the tone of the "Truth" number will depend on a large extent on the contributions received it is hoped that students will exercise due care and precaution to submit only copy that will reflect with credit the spirit of the University and the aims of the Owl staff to get out a clean magazine.
A Campus Romance
Slutz: "Hot Dog, I'm sure goin' graduate now."
She sora tsum smiled,
I, vainly, too;
She sora stopped,
I sora, too.
We sure admire
Young Tommy Stork
Who can get drunk
By smelling a cork.
Slutz: "The treasurer charged me 5 for Diploma Fee today."
On Current Topics
"It is all right to worry about the Seniors having their pictures taken," says Goldie in answer to Dinty, "but who thinks of the poor photographer who has been gazing at that wonderfull community for over three months now?"
She may not be wise or witty.
But she sets my brain in a whirl.
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
thing
And she's a dog-gone dangerous girl
Widow
I sent my son to Princeton With a pat upon his back
With a pat upon his chest I spent ten thousand dollars
Would a motion be in order to grant the Sigma Nus "out of town date privileges" at the sorority houses?
Echos From Quizz Week
I spent ten thousand dollars
And got a quarterback.
Grief of the Governor
In connection with Princeton
And got a quarterback. —Tiger.
"Can you tell me my grade?" queried the student as he gazed appealingly at the prof.
Now it happened that this professor was kind hearted; moreover he believed in breaking things gently, so he answered by asking,
"Do you know what luck is?"
"Luck?!" The student had vision of a "B" or a "C" where he had expected only a "D" at best.
"Lack" the nofr, continued is something that entails another fellow to pass where you have failed.
The long line of tired exasperated students crawled by the transcript deck. Receiving their transcripts they hastily scanned them to see the unfortunate groups they might have made the last semester. Some smiled with relief, many sighed, a few looked startled, and now then one grounded. Of this last class one man, finding his card a symphony in red "Fs" and black "I's", moaned, "My transcript's just like Germany."
just like Germany?
"How so?" asked a tired voice back
in the line.
in the foul. "It's full of bad marks," muttered the flunking one as he shuffled away to an adviser.
On Other Hills
Fewer and cheaper dances are advocated in a platform for reform of social activities among students at the University of Wisconsin. The faculty and students' committees have posed this challenge by check excess and give social activities a wider range.
Rules for the freshman girls at Colorado College have been adopted. False hair and ear bobs were especially condemned by the mighty ladies and the first year ladies now appear with their locks suspended in pig-fur.
The fad of horseback riding at Indiana University has resulted in five girls being injured. Accidents have been caused by horses running away, saddle girths coming loose, and inability to ride.
Twenty thousand dollars has been guaranteed the University of Indiana by Wasaue University in Japan, if the Hoosiers will send a baseball team from the University to Japan for a series of games next fall. Indiana and the decision now rests with the university athletic committee.
Colorado University has a hiking club. Trips are taken into the mountains and carons in the vicinity of Boulder.
Indians in America, upon the initiative of Uniqi Carnovale of Chicago have presented the University of Illinois with a costly leather-bound photographic reproduction of the original of Dante's "Inauguration" in commemoration of the six hundred anniversary of the death of Dante.
Faculty men are included in a riffle sarksmanship club recently formed t Cornell University.
A new rule at Grinnell college provides that all lights in rooming hours must be out at ten-thirty on week nights and at eleven-fifteen on Friday and Saturday nights. Violation of the rule more than a certain number of times will be punished by suitable penalties.
Oregon College now has a complete paper mill valued at $10,000 which is capable of turning out paper of any issued size or quality.
Girls of Northwestern University are proving to be real markers and are giving the boys close competition.
Oregon Agricultural College received an engraved citation from the War Department in recognition of its services in establishing a unit of the Student Army Training Corps during the world war.
Four hundred girls at Oregon Agricultural College are registered in swimming this semester. The instructors in the sport are planning of general swimming meet. They believe that there should be some "Annette Kellerman" in such a large number of swimming students.
The senior class has undertaken the task of restoring the old campus bell, a historic relic of the early days of the school, to a place of honor on the campus at the University of California.
Steps have been taken to connect all the colleges and universities on the coast using the Pacific Intercollegiate News Service by means of wireless. The University of Colorado is to receive dispatches directly from the University of Utah, and Oregon Agricultural College will in the future exchange news with the University of Oregon by wireless. Other universities and colleges have used the plan with success.
Twenty specialists have been secured to aid Dr. George R. Hill in the special courses for scoutmasters which are being offered from January 33 to February 4 at Utah Agricultural College.
WANT ADS
All. Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five inquiries: 50 cents. Over 15 Words.
Three inquiries: 50 cents. Three inquiries: 50 cents. No more than three inquiries. Cash must always accompany want ads.
FOR RENT - To Sept. 1, 1922, to pair a without children, completely furnished Orad Apartments in Wheaton, Illinois, with Mr. W. Millr. Phone 1159. 88-2-724
FOR RENT - Large well furnished
room and alcove in modern home
for 2 or 3 boys. No other roomers in
house. Call before 8:30 a.m. m, or
after 4 p. m. Phone 1299 or call at
1125 Vermont. MH 84-2-275
FOR SALE—New Woodstock type-
writer. Bargain for cash. Call 1154
Red. 235 Vermont. 84-5-274
FOR SALE—Accounting book by Kester and accompanying ledgers and journals. Phone 2578. 84-2-272
TO LEASE-Until Sept. 1, 1922
Completely furnished Arest Adpartment to parties without children-
Eldon B. Smith, 1201 Oread Ave,
New York, NY 10016
BOARD>-$5.00 per week. One Gay
Gang got good grub. One trial dinner
at 25 cents. Stidman Club, 915
Alabama. 83-5-25
84-2-270
NOTICE—Parties who took the Jay-
ah Tiger-shop off street care last week please return same to Geo.
Hollingsley at 1100 Indiana. 83-3-26
FOR RENT—Five roms for boys.
Near the Hill, Call 2208. 939 Ind.
82-5-24
FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms for boys with sleeping porch. Call 2520 at 1345 Vermont. Call 83-2-262
FOR RENT - Large room with sleeping porch convenient location, 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Red. 83-5-264
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in mo-
dern house at 917 Ohio St. Phone
1002.    83-5-263
FOR RENT-Large front room, lst.
floor in modern home for boys. Call
at 927 Indiana.      84-2-273
HAVE Mrs. Comfort, a graduate in Domestic Art make that dress.
Phone 181 Red at 927 Ita. 83-5-260
WANTED—Young man room-mate for large south room or will rent the room to two young men. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. 84-2-271
WANTED—Cashier for small town Kansas bank, some business experience required. Good opportunity for fellow to make a start. If married, wife can have place in school. Men teachers, if you want to make a change, look into this. A quiried,害怕, and have the money, write—Allen, 100 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 83-5-261
teachers to fill positions from Kim dergarten to State University. OUR TENTH YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employers. This is why discriminating employees use OUR SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most pro-educational states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 **PROGRESSIVE**
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
WESTERN REFERENCE BOND ASSOCIATION 361 Journal Building Kansas City, Missouri
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCHE AND WELCH, CHIRO-PATRONS, grafts and implants over Hook's LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomotorist). Eyeg. exam; glasses made. DE. MAE. R. J. D. PAYNE. (Bronxville) Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lesions of the face and surgical Conduction Anesthesia. Lead Bldg.
The Three Musketeers With Douglas Fairbanks
BOWERSOCK Thursday and Friday 2 Shows 3 and 8:15 p.m. Adults 50 c Children 25c
VARSITY Today Only
CHRISTINE LYNCH
D. FLOROCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2387, 5091% Mass. St.
Famous Players - Lasky Corporation - presents
Marion Davies
in "Enchantment"
Supervised by Cosmopolitan Productions
A Paramount Picture
also
Larry Sentin in
Rent Collector
Adults 33c Children 10c
SHIMMOS BROTHERS PLUMING Heating and electric work. Phone 101. Powersock Theatre Bidg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path. 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228 1621 Miss. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock 21dg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Tubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
FRED SEMON
Special students who are unable to enroll in VOICE CULTURE in the School of Fine Arts may now receive instruction from
Personally recommended by Dean Harold L. Butter.
1028 Kentucky Phone 2363 Red
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday MARION DAVIES in Enchantment
BARRY LENNARD AND RICKY JOHNSON
and
Macion Davies and Forrest Stanley in a book on The Pamant Picture
Enchantment
• Supervised by
Copellista
Larry Semon in "The Rent Collector" Adults 33c Children 11c
100%纯锡 280克
YOUR
FAITHFUL
SERVANT
HANDLE
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
THE HONOURABLE OFFICER OF THE
UNION FOR FEDERAL REPRESENTATION
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass:
EASTERN COOPER HOME & AGRICULTURE CO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAILROAD EXPENSES SHOW BIG INCREASE
William D. McAdoo Asserts That Private Operation is Costing 32 Per Cent More
Washington, February 2: -Private operating of the railroads released from federal control is costing the people of the United States 32 per cent more than government operation did during the war. William J. O'Neill, owner of railroads, asserted today before the interstate commerce committee.
The total expenditures for maintaining equipment and maintenance o structures for the period McAdoa said, exceeded the same period of the previous year $429,758,163, or by more than forty per cent.
McAdoo charges that the railroad expenditures during the first six months after federal control when the roads were guaranteed against any losses, made unprecendented expensive expenditures to improve their property at the expense of the federal treasury.
The cost of the guarantee to the federal treasury was $525,412,125, and McAdoe said four-fifths of this amount can be charged to this improvement of the railroads at the government's expense.
ATLANTIC FLEET TRAINS
Unheeding "Scrap Heap" Edict of the Arms Conference
Guanantama, Cuba, Feb. 2. —Unheading the scrap heap prepared for part of it by the Arms Conference, the Atlantic fleet lies here in the calm blue of the southern ocean, making fit for possible war.
7
Uk lej command of Admiral Hilary P. Joes, the feet is now anchored this port for winter drill and for intensive training of officers and must undoubtedly the last winter mun-
The battleships Wyoming (battleship of the battleship force), Delaware (loomed ship), Arkansas, and North Dakota, doomed ship came here ahead of the fleet battleship Columbia which called at Charleston and Key West for inspection. Along with the battleship force are auxiliaries and train and eighteen destroyers from Charleston, S.C.
"Pet" is the watchword. Jones believes in action for ships and men, and her in the isolation of Guantanamo with nothing to distract attention, he is putting the vessels and their crews through torpedo practice, tactical lectures, besides undertaking a system of sport and physical culture intended to put punch into every last man of the great gray fleet.
For the marines accompanying, there is special drill in landing parties, shore drills, rifle practise and so on.
Thirty Miners Entombed In Pennsylvania Disaster
Scottdale, Penn., Feb. 2.—Officials of the H. C. Fick Coal Company today said that only 21 miners were in their Gates mine when an explosion occurred at the plant where they recovered from the mine where a gas explosion entombed thirty men.
The workers, 250 feet underground, were a good distance from the two main shafts of the mine, and the shafts at either entrance were damaged, said searchers for the United States Bureau of Mines, who believed that the exposition was near the center of the mine.
One thousand men were employed in the mine in normal conditions, but today when the explosion occurred, officials estimated that thirty men were in the mine, the regular day force not having reported.
The rescue care of the United States Bureau of Mines was rushed to the scene. Doctors and nurses with medical supplies were sent from Brownville. A large crowd of mine workers and children gathered about the mine workers, ready to identify bodies of husbands and relatives.
The local undertaker received a call for thirty "rest boxes" today.
Reserve Officer Assigned
Reserve Officer Assigned
Herman C. Ericsson, vocational student in the School of Law who recently received a publicity through the newspaper that he was 47 years old and had a daughter also enrolled in the University, has resorted orders from the headquarters of the 89th reserve division at Omaha that he has been assigned to the supply train of the 89th division. Major Ericsson served in the Quartermaster Corps overseas during the war.
The K. U. Dames, organization of men student's wives, will hold their annual dance and card party in honor of their husbands at the Acacia Faternity house Friday evening. K. U. Dames is a national organization and the chapter here is one of the charter members.
Song of the Lark and Cricket Chirps To Furnish Inspiration To K.U's Nature-Lovmg Greeks
Advantages and disadvantages is the whirlpool of contention accused by the Sigma Nu Fraternity for other University Greeks and the entire school as well when they started the real estate market by purchasing the fine Stubbs home just beyond the western city limits.
The location is of course the chief bone over which others are attempting to tear apart the Sigma Nu's philosophy of Rousseau and the simple back to nature life. But such a charge is based on the point of the former neighbors of Mr. Bricken. True, it is on the other side of a neck of wooded country but the final reward upon reaching the residence is magnificent. The house itself and especially the interior mirror motif are the nature motif. Rather, it is suggestive of proximity to the boulevard.
And moreover, the touch of the rustic going to and from the Hill or downtown, answers the call of the health expects of today who have put a more modern interpretation on Horace Greeley's initial command, "Go west, young man, and grow up with the country!" The Sigma Nu's do not have to go west. Again, they say the distance is not at all concurrernt. Ten minutes it is to the Engineering Building or fifteen minutes to any other - building on the Hill. A speedometer registers one and one-
tenth miles from *Innes* store, which only exceeds the distance to their former place of residence by the fraction.
And what a place to concentrate!
Only the song of the meadow lark or the chirp of the cricket to lend inspiration. We may expect the Sigs to top the scholarship list being an advantage of all, though, is the splendid opportunity to excel in animal husbandry without having to go to Manhattan. Doubttle the University will soon add an agricultural section out at the Sigma Nu farm. They can be plowman farmers, skating on the north shore, near the fourth ideal layout for a private golf course as well as a polo grounds and tennis court are only some of the features which will add recreation to the heavier tasks of a successful tiller of the soil. Therefore, we have no excuse to fear that the Sigma Nu garden will come to denim and pumpkin vine shoots, rather than clothing out-fits or riding habits.
F. A. School Calls For Pianos in their homes by the hour should The School of Fine Arts is unable call K. U. 45 and give their street to take care of its students in piano and telephone numbers to Dean Butler. Dean Butler is anxious to get a list of people near the University who would be willing to rent hours for piano practice. Those who are willing to rent their piano) returned from her home in Kansas City, Mo., on account of illness.
Until the University does expand as outlined, around the western extremity of the crescent, the fathers of Sigma Nu freshmen will have no cause to fear that their sons are failed to frivolous practice. The universities that they have to milk, the coats every morning before their eight-thirty.
HOTEL
WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME
new comers at this restaurant.
We try to make them feel at home during every minute of their stay. It is our experience and our pride that the great majority of new comers do not remain in that class. They speedily become habitual visitors here and bring their friends with them. It will be the same with you if you will dine, lunch or sup here once.
VICTORY CAFE
933 Mass. Street
University Book Store 803 MASS. ST.
TEXT BOOKS
SUPPLIES
Double Service
K. U. Branch 12th & Indiana
COLLEGE MEN make their own
styles—and we make the shirts.
EW Collars
& Shirts
EARL & WILSON 1907, N.Y.
CONGRESS MAY CHECK FORD
Sec. Weeks Suggests Modifica tions of Muscle Shoals
An appropriation of forty million to fifty million dollars "of which Mr. Ford will have the benefit for one hundred years at four per cent" is necessary, the secretary said. If Ford's offer is not accepted by Congress, Weeks recommended that the government complete the Wilson dam and sell the electric power of commercial requirements.
Washington, Feb. 2—Congress should modify Henry Ford's contract for the Muskell Shoals Nitrate project to "safeguard the government interests." Secretary of War Weeks said today in sending it and much other data on the offer to congress.
The most important application firm has announced its limitation of the Ford lease to fifty years instead of one hundred as Ford desired.
Week's action puts up to congress the question as to whether Ford shall obtain the plant for manufacture of cheap fertilizer and other products.
This, he said, could be done for about half the appropriation necessary under the Ford offer, and expenditures would be warranted.
Tom Mix, famous Fox star, entertained the University of Southern California student body during the assembly hour, aiding in the sales drive for El Rodao, the Trojan year book.
Roses Finer Than Ever
Two. Three and Four Dollars a Dozen
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 1/2 Mass
Phone 139
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.4,1922
Hem's 4-Piece Orchestra
We want you to see these and see if you don't agree with us that they are the finest kid gioves you have seen for several years and the price the lowest.
A full range of sizes and colors in a two clasp button very fine soft Kid, Paris pont stitching. A pair .. $2.00
Our Import Shipment Kid Gloves are Here
12 and 16 button gloves in black, white Beaver and brown in a Kid so soft and fine you hardly realize you have a glove on. The fit is absolutely perfect. A pair
$5.00 and $6.50
Black Sport Gauntlets with strap, stitched on back with white and tops finished in white so that you can turn them down four inches making a very striking effect. A pr...$4.50
New Neckware
Strapped Gaultlet with self toned fityn stitching in Beaver and Brown in a very handsome glove. A pair...$4.50
We have just received the new Spring neckwear and there are many new styles that you will be interested in. Be among the first to wear them. Bramley and Peter Pan sets in Leatherette Ponge, Lace, Orandie and Roman cut out embroidery. New styles in coat and round collars in Belgian lace, Roman cut out embroidery Organdie and Pongee. Prices range from ... 50c to $1.75
729 Mass. Street
WEAVER'S
Fine Photographs at Squires The College Photographer
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Co.
Only
2
$21.^{75}$
More Days
Your choice of any Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat
and
$14.75
KANSAS SCHOOL OF RELIGION Courses For Second Semester
Department of Old Testament
Development of Old Testament Literature...Prof. Witeraft Three Hours. Mon., Wed., Fri. 4:30. Myers Hall The Prophets in Relation to Developing Moral, Religious, and Political Ideals ...Prof. Witerraft Two Hours. Tuesday, 3:30. Thursday, 5:00. Myers Hall.
Department of New Testament
Development of New Testament Literature...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Wednesday, Friday, 3:30. Myers Hall.
Development of the New Testament Church...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Tuesday, 3:30. Friday, 4:30. Myers Hall.
Life and Teachings of Jesus...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Sec. a—Mon., Wed., 1:30. Sec. b—Mon., Tues., 4:30.
Department of Religious Education
Religious Education ... Prof. Murphy
Three Hours. Mon., 3:30-5:10. One Hour Lab. West-
minster Hall.
Development of Modern Religious Ideas, Profs. Murphy, Witcraft
Two Hours. Thursday, 3:30-5:10. Westminster Hall.
Other sections in any of these courses may be arranged by consultation.
ENROLL NOW AT MYERS HALL
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
OUT FOR BASEBALL
"Skull" Practice Will Be Held Twice a Week in Gymnasium
BOYD RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Pitchers and Catchers Will Workout in Gymnasium Next Week
About twenty-five varsity baseball candidates responded to Coach 'Potsy' Clark's early season call for diamond performers. A list of the men who are intending to try out for the team was taken, and a schedule for indoor practice will be arranged as soon as possible. The pitchers and catchers will play gymnasium immediately. The other aspirants will condition themselves with a little basketball until the gry can be secured for infield practices.
"Potty" announced that "skull practices" will be held on Monday and Wednesday night at 4:30 o'clock every week until the real workouts start. Coach Clask intimated that prospects were bright for another valley championship this year with several letter men from last year's team, and a "champion feeling" to build this year's aggregation around.
The principal conflict in Coach Clark's 1922 squad should be for positions in the outfield. "Lefty" Farrell, who hold down the sun garden for last year's championship team, is the only returned outfielder, leaving two places to be filled by new men. The entire infield that worked last year will be out again this season, and two of the pitching staff are returned.
Joe Boyd, c. 22, has returned to take his place as second baseman on the 1922 squad. He is one of the three Kansas men who made the All-Valley team last year. Boyd is a fast second sacker and a bird bitter film player. After the first three weeks of last season, but he will be eligible.
MOVIE DIRECTOR MURDERED
William D. Taylor Found Dead in Home
Los Angeles, Feb. 2.—William D. Tayler, prominent motion picture director, was found dead with a bullet through his back on the floor of his luxurious home on South Alvarado Street today.
Robbery was not the motive for the crime as none of Taylor's valuables had been disturbed.
The body was found by Harry Teasey, his negro servant. Taylor was one of the leading directors of the Famous Players Lasky corporation. He had been seated at his desk going through a number of cancelled checks when a bullet fired by some mysterious assailant ended his life, detected sai
"To my knowledge, Taylor didn't have an enemy in the world." D. Eyton, studio manager for Famous Players said.
Police intimated that Edward S. Sands, whom they are seeking for al-剿robbery of Taylor's home on a former occasion will be questioned in regard to the shooting as soon as he is taken into custody.
Mabel Normand, film comedian, was in consultation with Taylor a few hours before Taylor was shot, neighbors told detectives today.
Taylor accompanied Miss Normand to her machine which was parked at the curb. Miss Normand had been chatting about the production of a photoplay, Harry Teazy, Taylor's negro valet, told detectives.
Pollice believe when Taylor accompanied Miss Normand to her machine his murderer slipped into the house.
Government to Probe Railroad-Mine Alliance
Washington, Feb. 2.—The government is investigating the proposed alliance of organized miners and railroad workers and will announce its position within a few days.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2.—Chiefs of the "Big Four" brotherhood will meet here Monday or Tuesday to decide definitely upon a plan urging a joint conference between the two labor groups to promulgate plans for fighting wage slashed.
Y. M. C. A. Mixer Tonight
All men and especially the new ones are invited to a mixer at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:30. Some good stunts are to be put on and refreshments will be served later in the evening. The entertainment is being planned by the members of the sophomore discussion group who will have charge of the mixer. It is desired that as many of the freshman discussion groups as possible be there to help get the new men acquainted.
Advised Not to Worry About Artificial Gold
Washington, Feb. 2. - II is toolful for the world to worry over artificial gold or its effect upon the economic situation.
This is the balm of the United States Geological Survey to soothe the universal disturbance in the minds of economists aroused by the recent announcement that a new method $ \alpha $ alchemy had been discovered.
The feat cannot be termed impossible, but it is too costly the survey states. The process would be far more expensive than the natural method. The discovery by modern chemistry, the survey says, that many of the supposed elemental substances are in fact compounds, has revived the hope of alchemy, which has drawn attention into its lurking grasp for centuries.
There is no danger, however, acording to the government scientists that artificial gold if it can be made from mineralogy or a curiosity of the chemical laboratory.
Substitutes Will Fill the Places of the Ineligible Regulars
WRESTLING TEAM WILL MEET OKLAHOMA A.& M
A Jayhawk wrestling team will compete tonight for the first time, when they meet the Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater. Coach G. B. Patrick and his men left night before, and the team is somewhat crippled because five of the seven members of the original team were declared ineligible late yesterday afternoon. Three of the best substitutes on the squad will take the places of those men, making a five-man team instead. The only necessary for Kansas to win four of the five matches in order to win the meet. Stanifer, Ely, Sterling, Endacott, and Hume was the final selection, the first two being the members of the original team. Boyle, Grissel, Roosevelt, Endacett, and new men could not be found to fill all the seven places on the team. Boyle and Smith are the two best wrestlers of that aggression, and their loss will be felt. Before the next meet tryouts will be held,
Chinese Entertainment At Westminster Friday
The first really Chinese party to be given on the Hill will be given at a Westminster Hall, Friday evening. Harry Lee of Canton, China, is in charge of the entertainment. Chinese play will be played throughout the evening.
The interior decorations, which will consist of flowers, shrubs, and lanterns and the refreshments are from San Francisco from friends of Mr. Lee. The food is called Chau Wue and will be eaten with chop-sticks.
Kappa Phi Party Friday night at Methodist Church, 7:30. Everyone is invited.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
tf adv-
Jayhawker deadline February 15. adv.
Jayhawker deadline February 15.- adv.
Complete Rehearsal of the Entrie Program Will be Held at Bowersock
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE FRIDAY NIGHT
Authorities Promise Many Acts of Laughter, Melody and Novelty
VARIETY IS THE KEYNOTE
final tryouts for the Gice Club concert, to be given next Thursday night, February 9, in the Bowersock Theater, will be held Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Central Administration Building. At that time a complete rehearsal of the entire program will be held.
The keynote of the concert according to the present plan is to be variety. The joint committee on programs from the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs has declined to give out their own programming of various numbers will consist of, but it is intimated that the program will be full of laughter, melody, and novelty. This much is known, that no one form of entertainment will be followed, but that the production will be brilliant talent and pleasant surprises.
The members of the two clubs are spending a great deal of time in preparing the numbers to be used and Dean H, L. Butler and Miss Rena Lazelle, who have charge of the clubs, have both expressed the opinion that this will be the best program of its kind ever presented here.
The members of the Men's Glee Club will leave immediately after the concert here, on a tour of the state under the auspices of the Extension of Arts Program. The numbers used in the program Thursday evening will be included in the club's repertoire on the tour. Dean Butler will accompany the club on the trip which will be concocted with a concert in El Dorado on the night before the concert. The ceremonies will be given, the other engagements being as follows: February 10, Frankfort; February 13, Jola and Canture; February 14, Chilocco, Oklahoma and Arkansas City; February 15, Caldwell; February 16, Winkles; February 17, Canyon, Oklahoma; Twenty-five members of the club will make the trip.
Representative Praises Meade County Students
Representative W. S. Gibbons, of Meade, Kansas, was here yesterday obtaining information of the state geological survey from Prof. R. C. Survey. Mr. Gibbons is chairman of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives. I "am proud of the students Meade
"Suiting You"
"I am proud of the students Meade county is sending to the University."
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
Pure Thread Silk Hose
2.
Drives Bulline Hackman
A very Special Bargain, full fashioned, pure thread silk hose, in all the leading colors at so reasonable a price. Our supply is far less than the demand for this stocking of unusual quality; the special construction insures long service. Ask to see them at, per pair——
$ 2.^{00} $
Black,
Russ
Black, White,
Russian Calf,
Silver,
Gray
Mr. Gibbons said. "We are sending the best material possible from the county."
$2.
At present there are eleven students from Meade county, and two new ones have enrolled this semester.
The K. U. Dames will be entertained at the Acacia House Friday night at 8 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
final tryouts for Glee Club stunts will be held Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Central Administration Building.
Special rehearsal of Men's Glee Club, Friday afternoon, 4:00 'cowl in Central Administration Building. Members expecting to make the tour must be present.-Wm. Brehm, Manager.
Regular meeting of the Ku Ku Klan in Robinson Gymnasium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Important that every member be present—Chief Ku Ku Bradburg.
Jayhawker deadline February 15.— adv.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
gur guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
- adv.
Jayhawker deadline February 15.— adv.
The DeMolays will give a dance at Ecke's Hall, Saturday night, Feb. 4. The Kappa Sigma orchestra will play.
Dr. Orgelp, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
lose and Threat. All Glass work
unaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build-
dge—adv.
Jayhawker deadline February 15.— adv.
Jayhawker deadline February 15. adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
400 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Suits and Overcoats $1500
See them in the windows
Genuine values at an extremely low price for two days only— FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Seats on Sale Friday morning, February 3 Bowersock Theatre box office 10 o'clock.
A DEMON IN A BATTLE WITH AN EMPEROR
New 1922 Clothes for winter's more formal occasions
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
The smartest clothes for winter's more formal occasions, we have ever had the pleasure of offering college men—including such accessories as white tuxedo vests; flexible felt hats, lined and faced with colored silk; oxfordes of black cordovan and shirts of pique with soft collars attached.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Monday February 6, '22
DIRECTORS
An all University cast under auspices of the K. U. Dramatic Club at the Bowersock Theatre
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
The Big Idea
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
presents
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS presents
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Acouption, Cartuming, Research under Edward Knoblock
Direction under Fred Niblo
Photography under Arthur Colenar
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"
In this production "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. He is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble Magpie of the medieval hero of Dumas' amazing novel Mediévale film. This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a decade of years on Fairbanks' part to endeavor to be the most striking and heroic figure in the
BOWERSOCK ONLY
Thursday, Friday Adults 50c-Children 25c Two shows 2 o'clock and 8:15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
GENEVIEVE COWDEN TO
SING HERE TUESDAY
Accomplished Soprano Brought Here by the MacDowell Fraternity
NUMBER 86.
WAS HERE LAST SPRING
Enthusiastically Received By Lawrence Audience at University Concert
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. D222.
Mrs. Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano of Kansas City and one of the celebrated artists of the middle west, will appear in a song recital Tuesday evening in Praser Chapel under the direction of the chapler of the MacDowell Fraternity.
This will not be Mrs. Cowden's first appearance in Lawrence as she was heard and appreciated by many Lawrence lovers of music last spring. She has made many recordings in connection with the University Orchestra's spring concert, Mrs. Cowden possesses a high soprano voice well schooled in all styles of the vocal art and which has resonance and depth as well as marked clarity and buoyancy.
With these qualities of a finished artist, the committee of the MacDowell Fraternity in charge of the recital, feel quite confident that the recital Tuesday night will uphold the same standard of success which has characterized Mrs. Cowden's career in the past.
Mrs. Cowden will be assisted, by Miss Elfa Fatha Rider at the piano. The program for Tuesday night will be 'as follows':
1. "Tui li yoce" from "I Puritan"
2. The Little Fish's Song ... Arenkay
3. Slumber Bears Greetings ... Songs My Mother Taught Me ... Dovrsk
Payche ... Paladilah
Ariette (request) ... Vidal
3. Donpia le Jeove ... Charpentier
4. Thine Eyes Still Shined, Schneider Wailing ... Marsh
Swans ... Kramer
How Can I Tell Thee ... Sibella
5. Boat of Dreams (in manuscript)
Poewell Weaver
Homeisness (In manuscript)
... Errico Suanse
A Feast of Lanters ... Bautock
From the Chinese poet, Yuan Mei, A. D. 1715-1797. English version by C. Lamer Braying.
World Traveler Will Lecture Sunday on Oriental Civilization
version by L. Cramer Bynq.
*Ilya Faector Fhard--Accompanist*.
C. A. PAYNE TO SPEAK HERE
Charles A. Payne, world traveler and lecturer will speak at the Unitarian Church Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock on "Oriental Civilization."
For thirty years Mr. Payne has traveled extensively. During these travels he lived among the common people in order to study their lives. In Turkey his friends were the "Young Turks," the class which was trying to "westernize" their civilization.
Mr. Payne is one of the lecturers sent out by the Extension Division of the University for extension work throughout the country.
During the war Mr. Payne delivered more than one hundred lectures to the soldiers in their training camps. He also has quite a reputation as a lecturer to high school and college students.
California Univ. Paper Adopts News Service
Berkley, Cal., Feb. 3—The Daily California publishes its first issue usenet of International News Service today. The introduction of this service marks one of the greatest changes in policy ever made by California's daily.
Up to this time the Daily California has been a strictly campus paper. In following out this policy only news closely related to the University has been printed. It has been known as the largest newspaper in States that confines itself to news that is directly related to the University.
It is planned that the paper will still be a campus newspaper and that University news will take precedent over the outside news.
Harry C. McClure, B.S. 90, M.A. 143 was attending the conference of the saleemens and managers of the Toledo Scales Company in Kansas City the first of the week. Mr. McClure is in charge of the event and spoke before the convention exhibiting some of the newer industrial scales.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Prof. Hunter Will Enter Psychology Text Seric
Prof. W. S. Hunter of the psychology department has been appointed editor-in-chief of the comparative psychology monographs succeeding Proof. John B. Watson of John Hopkins University. The series will publish the longer studies in the field of animal psychology and studies of intelligence.
The advisory editorial board is composed of Prof. H. A. Carr of the University of Chicago, Dr. Robert M. Yerkes of the National Research council, Prof. S. J. Holmes of the University of California, and Prof. K. S. Lashy, University of Minnesota. The series is published by the Williams and Wilkins company of Baltimore.
ONE HUNDRED NEW
MEN JOIN R.O.T.C.
Total Enrollment of Corps is Now 263 New Mem-
Two hundred and sixty-three university men are now enrolled in the R. O. T. C., according to figures given by Maj. H. D. Burdick, head of our school. Of these, about one hundred and new men, enrolled this semester.
Because these men missed the important work given the first semester, they are required to take five hours of work this semester. Some students have also taken some and some in the coast artillery. The courses of the freshmen in the two sections, however, are the same. They become differentiated at the end of the freshman year. The present course maps drawing and minor tactics.
The sophomores in the coast artillery section are beginning new work this semester. Motion pictures, illustrative of the various kinds of mobile and fixed heavy artillery, are to be a part of the course, in addition to classroom work on the theory of gun construction.
WILL ARREST SUSPECT TODAY
Jealousy of Woman May be Motive of Taylor Murder
The engineer section is specialized. This semester the members are required to take a course in astronomy, orientation, and kindred subjects. Later, the drill period will become an integral part of the week's work.
Los Angeles, Feb. 3.—An arrest in connection with the murder of William D. Taylor motion picture director will be made before tonight, Captain David Adams, detective chief stated today.
"We are closing in on one suspect," said Adams. He will soon be in custody and charged with Taylor's murder."
According to Adam's associates, the man caught has been driven from the Taylor bungalow several times at the point of a revolver. It was reported that he had been struck by one.
definitely established that jealousy over Taylor's attentions to a woman was the motive for the crime.
Mabel Normand, screen star com edienne and star of "Micky" and Molly O." was the last person to see Tay or alive.
Miss Normand has not been working at the Mack Sennet studios since the tradegy, "Susanna," a new feature comedy in which she is playing the lead has been halted because of the star's near breakdown.
This plan, said to have been proposed by Will H. Hayes was given impetus by news of the murder of the prominent director, William D. Burns, who was being hung strung of scandal surrounding movie activities on the coast.
New York, Feb. 3. — Headquarters of the motion picture world may bandole Hollywood and move east to long Island.
The murder of Taylor has received interest in the bad odor surrounding the motion picture industry at Hollywood and has increased the desire of reputable leaders of the film india to invest in it and make fresh start in the east.
Hayes plans to have a community church in the center of his movie colony on Long Island.
Dean R. A, Kent of the School of Education will go to Ottawa, Kan., to tomorrow to address the County Teachers' Association there. Dean Kent will make two addresses, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The subjects of his addresses are at least three. He says that he will be requested that one of them be on "Educational Measurements."
RESEARCH COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHES MUCH
Has Surveyed Research Facilities of the University in Field of Science
1F AIDED INVESTIGATIONS
Recommended Establishment of Research Fellowships for Graduate Students
The research committee of the Graduate School founded at the University in 1919 for the purpose of promoting interest in research has accomplished many things since its or organization. Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School is chairman of the committee and Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology is secretary.
A survey of research facilities of the University has been made in the field of science and the humanities. An annual bibliography of the faculty has been compiled and published since 1919 and will be contined.
The committee has given financial support to significant investigations carried on by faculty members. Some of these of which the public has already heard are: Prof. Dismore Altner at the department of astronomy on
**F. FELDGAS, Dan Walker of the School of Law and on "Industrial Survey of the State" at Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology on "The Relation of Intelligence to the Degree of Indian Blood"; studies of Prof. John Lee of the department of economics on "The Government Conservation Policies."
Recommendations have been made for improvement of graduate research and scholarship both in the faculty and in the student body. To the different departments of the University, a larger use of the courses where advanced undergraduates can get training in the methods of original investigation, and a greater employment of one-half time for instructors and students in order to aid in retaining desirable graduate students at the University.
Recommendations have also been made to the Chancellor for the establishment of research fellowships for the graduate students and for the faculty faculty of the faculty leaves of absence, on part or full time pay, in order to complete scholarly investigations. To the administrative committee of the graduate school, recommendation has been made that two classes of fellowships he established, junior fellowships for $500 to $1,000, and a number of senior fellowships with an annual salary of $500 to $1,000, the senior fellowships being open only to applicants who had given marked evidence of ability in original investigation. These fellowships include additional fees those allowed provided for the Graduate School, and elected annually by the fellowship committee.
The graduate research committee is greatly interested in the discovery of students of superior ability in the college and of the direction of the stu- ture department of the original investigation, which they can pursue further, in he Graduate School.
First Ballot on Election of Pope is Unsuccessful
Rome, Feb. 3.—A puff of smoke from the Stiine cathay pole to watchers outside the Vatican that the first ballot of the cardinals of the sacred college walked up in the secret conclave to elect a successor to Pope Benedict had been unsuccessful. The ballot had been burnt, together with a wisp of strew as the necessary majority had not been secured by any cardinal. Until the new ballot, probably about three o'clock, no further indications of the proceedings of the conclave will reach the outside world
New Lockers in Fowler Shops
The old store room in Fowler Shop has been turned into a locker and wash room. It has been repainted and equipped with 216 new lockers in which the students may hang their clothes while working in the shops. The lockers are of wood and were built for old wash room has been remodeled for a class room and is being occupied by a Fine Art class in Designing.
Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, will leave Monday night for De Moines, town, where he will speak on Tuesday at basketball conference to be held on those days.
Ferdinand Helwig Wins
Porter Prize of $300
Word has just been received here that the Dr. Porter Scholarship of $300 for 1922 has been awarded to Fordland C. Helwig, a senior in the College of Arts, at the prize, which is given yearly out of the Porter estate at the bequest of the late Doctor Porter, is for the student at Rosedale who makes the highest average in grades over the six-year period in medicine. Before receiving his degree.
Helwig's average over this period is close to the best marks ever made in scholastic standings which have won the Porter scholarship in previous years. Helwig is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
NEW INSTRUCTORS IN VIOLIN ANNGUNCEI
Leona Miller and Altyn Elliott Advanced Students Offer Instruction
The violin classes of Miss Miller and Mr. Elliott will be conducted under the supervision of Professor Kurtz. All students studying with either of these two instructors will play regularly for Professor Kurtz, in order that he may be sure that their work meets with his approval.
Miss Leona Miller, a violin teacher of seven years experience, and Alfyn Elliott, fa23, both advanced students of Prof. E. F. Kurtz, will offer instruction in violin this semester, it was announced by Dean H. L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning.
By these plans the School of Fine Arts will be enabled to take care of all but the more advanced students in violin. Professor Kurtz has been compelled to refuse instruction to a number of students this semester, as well.
Students desiring instruction under either Miss Miller or Mr. Elliott should enroll with Dean Butler immediately.
WIRE FLASHES
San Francisco, Feb. 3—The jury trying Rocoff "Fatty" Arbuckle on charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rapp, motion picture actress, failed to reach an agreement and was discharged today. The jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal.
Washington, Feb. 3—The United States through saving affected by the budget system will set an example that will be of service to the world President Harding declared today, in addressing the business organization of the government. Savings under the budget system amount to $130,000,000.
Rome, Feb. 3. The second ballon of the sacred college of cardinals who are choosing a successor to Pope Benedict was unsuccessful today, as announced by a puff of smoke from the chapel.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Secretary Mellon demands that official taxes be imposed to raise funds for soldiers' bonus bill, will be accepted by congress, members of the house ways and officials, and the head of the bonus decided today.
Washington, Feb. 3.—The House today adopted the foreign debt refunding bill as amended in the senate after President Harding had phoned House leaders, withdrawing his objections to the bill.
The proposal that a tax of fifty cents per horse power be levied on automobiles and ten cents a gallon on farmers would be good for farmers it was announced today. The committee would also decide that a two cent tax on bad checks would be too much of a mishance and the over-issue of them is great to make the tax a profitable one.
Soldier Bonus Money To Be Raised in Taxes
This leaves the proposition of a three cent postage on first class mail and an increase in charges for second class mail, taxes documents, cigar stamps, and an increased tax on wealth for a source of revenue to be taxed.
One of Wasburn's best athletes, Charley Kennedy, was in Lawrence Thursday to see about enrolling at K. U. for this term. Kennedy played tackle on the Wasburn team against K. U. this year. He is also a track man and a baseball player. Kennedy wishes, to take a medical course and Wasburn does not offer a course in medicine.
Henderson S. Martin's Candidacy for Nomination on Democratic Ticket
LAWRENCE MAN MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
EVADES THE LABOR ISSUE
Martin the Farmers' Friend- Campaign to be Made on Agricultural Issues
Henderson S. Martin's candidacy for the nomination for governor on the Democratic ticket was formally launched at a mass meeting of Doug LaFarge to hold last evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Henderson, in addressing the meeting, evoked the Industrial Court question by stating that he would announce his stand on that issue at the Topeka Convention on Democrats in Topeka, February 22.
However, Martin declared that he would make his campaign on one issue, mainly, that the federal government should farm products upon a level that will enable the farmer under usual conditions to realize a profit. It was plainly evident that Martin intends to implement an design on issues benefiting the farmers.
Kansas is an agricultural state. The farm population is steadily decreasing. Each year sees an addition of 5,000 acres and at the present time a large increase of land is not cultivated. The younger generation is leaving the farm as fast as they can. Martin Gershwin wrote in *The New York Times* that in *Kansas* by this description.
"What is the cause of these conditions?" Mr. Martin demanded.
"As I see it there are three causes," Martin continued. "First, is the imposition of oppressive taxes; second, is the unreasonable depletion of land; and thirdly, the unreasonable deflation of farm products. The remedy is the reduction of railroad rates, and the stabilization of agricultural prices. It is enough to permit a reasonable profit."
Henderson S. Martin has been a resident of Lawrence for 35 years. During the Wilson administration, the Lawrence-General of the Philippines Islande.
Jouette Stouch, former Congressman was the other speaker at the banquet. Shouse heartily seconded all that Martin had said and urged the Douglas County Democrats to stand behind him in his campaign for the nomination.
The speeches were made following a banquet held earlier in the evening.
UNIQUE PROGRAM AT QUILL
At a regular meeting of the American College Quill Club, held last night, Miss Josephine Burnham, of the department of English, read a humorous poem, "The University Filling Station." This poem is a parody on one of Vachel Lindsay's works, who appeared here last fall. The parody will appear in the next issue of the Oread magazine.
Candidates for Admission Now Number Fourteen
Prof. Rose R. Morgan, who attended Oxford last year, presented many sample literary magazines which she had collected while in England.
Mr. Victor Solberg, rhetoric in structure*, was elected to m membership. He will be initiated in the spring with the other candidates, which now number 167. The president's club is limited to thirty. The present membership is about twenty-five.
Junior High School Girl Killed By Passenger Train
Leona Higgins, a 16-year-old junior high school girl, the daughter of David Higgins, 211 Lincoln St. North Lawrence, was instantly killed yesterday day afternoon when she was struck by a car at east bound passenger train No. 4.
She was standing on the south track about seventy-five feet from the Union Pacific passenger station, waiting for a west bound freight to pass when the passenger train rounded the curve. The passenger train was hidden by the freight going the other direction.
Rome, Feb. 2.—The sacred college of cardinals he elect Pope Benedict's successor entered the conclave in the Vatican chambers today. The ceremony of walling up the secret conclave so that no communication can escape is still underway and will last till 8:30 o'clock. The first ballot will be taken Friday.
College of Cardinals in Session
Lawrence DeMolays Win
Lawrence DeMolays Win From Basehor Quintet
The Lawence DeMoiys overwhelmed the Basechor Masons in one of the most amusing basketball games that this season, and this season this season, by a score of 30 to 9.
During the first half, the team from Basehore was completely outclassed by their younger opponents, scoring only one point to their seventen; but they played on more equal terms with the second team, which was substituted during the second game. The team, but the team-work and the accurate goal shooting of all the members promises an excellent team.
FIRST R.O.T.C. DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT
R. The O. T. C. unit of the University will hold its first hop of the yea tonight at the F. A. U. Hall for fall till 2. It is only for Unm members.
A lieutenant's commission in the Reserve Officer's Corps will be conferred upon William McPherson who has been for some time the cadet major on the Hill. This is the first commission in the Reserves Officer's to be conferred on anyone in the unit at the University of Kansas.
It's going to be a mean party-or-so they say at it R.Y. T. C. B. chestquarters over in Robinson. Favors, tinn horn to toot,翻 upper by the yard and williams for those childishly inclined, will spare the evening's entertainment.
The party is to be a carnival affair; there will be plenty of refreshments, and a multitude of jazz from a good orchestra, say unit members.
"This hop is as much for the new members of the unit as for the old," said Major Burdick this morning, "and every new man is expected out." Mrs. Arthur MacMurray and Will lam Reilly will receive.
REGISTRATION TOTAL IS 3844
All Previous Records Broken— 200 Above Last Year
With a total registration of 3844 in its regular session, the University of Kansas this year has broken all previous records, and it is estimated that the grand total will be more than two million. Love last year's large registration.
Contrary to rumors that the large number of withdrawals this semester would decrease the present registration of the University, 183 new students have registered while only 124 have withdrawn, it was announced from the Registrar's office this morning. This makes a gain of fifty-nine for the present semester. One hundred and twenty-one students dropped on during the semester. Of those nine, four are new students and the remaining are former students of the University.
According to statistics of last year's registration there were 3625 names on the Registrar's books on February 2, compared with 3.844 at the same time this year. Although records of last year's summer session have not been checked up as yet, Registrar George O. Foster said that the grand total will probably exceed the 1921-22 record of 4222 by more than two hundred.
Select Young Writers For K. U. Magazine Staff
At a regular meeting of the Pen and Scroll club, bed last night, the following associate staff was appointed; associate editor, James Sinden; art editor, Isabel Schreiber; advertising manager, Harley Ferrin; and circulation manager, De Vaughn Francis.
This staff is to co-operate with the Quill Club in editing the next Oread magazine, which is expected to be placed on sale about March 5.
Hold One Position Half Century
Hold One Position Half Century
Novato, Texas, Feb. 18. — One position
was held in the 2013 school.
That is the record of *c.* W. Stacy,
retired contractor and builder of this
city. He has been the secretary of
Akron Hospital School here since
1871.
Beginning the second half of his century of service, Stoney continues to show as much enthusiasm over his church position as when he first assumed the duties. Rain or shine—when it rains or disappears—didward his work." Stoney declares.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LINDLEY ANNOUNCES "TORCH" MEMBERS
"Me- ers Have Contributed Much by Unobtrusive Service," Says Chancellor
BISHOP JONES LECTURES
Cooperation and Deliverance From Self the Solution of International Affairs
The following members of "Torch",
honorary senior women's society,
were announced by Chancellor E. H.
Lindley at concession this morning:
Marissa McFadden, Mitchell Mitchell, Gaena M. Ela B. Mahnan, Kansas City, Mo.; Jessie E. Dana,
Lawrence; Lione Forcic, Ablieve;
Lionie Bingamane, Ottawa; Elizabeth Evans, Lawrence; Laura Harkrader,
Jennie G. Bardinnion, Lawrence.
"The members of Torch have made a large and consistent contribution to the higher life of the Universi- ter rather even than this is the spirit of their "Leaders," said Chancellor Lindley preceding the announcement of the names. He then introduced Bishop Paul Jones of London, the speaker of the morn- er on stage, to the subject, "Christian Brotherhood in Relation to Economic Welfare."
"You can not measure spiritual things by the material or pleasure by the pound any more than you can measure christianity by church prosperity or the church's dignity and virtue. You can not explain that christianity should exist in industrial, nacial and international relations of men."
As long as property values are placed before the command, "Seek the kingdom of God," no co-operation between industry and capital can be effected. Bishop Jones said. He continued, "There is no child in America who does not know that the seed of commerce in commercial and industrial rivalry is competitive struggles and then wins over it in way the possibility of war seems to forty per cent of labor and effort is wasted because of competitive life, antagonism and prejudice which is aggrivated by racial differences."
The one thing needed today to restore the world is co-operation. The world is co-operative approach, but a mingling of civil and welfare. The rebuilding of the world must come in the fullest co-operation and can come in no other way. He be so as God is making the world more peaceful relationships, the Bishon went on.
That the chief purpose of free government today is to insure the people the rights of life, liberty, and property, the greatest of these being prophecy is a modern version of the great dictum that "the least people it is one that will bring world peace."
Delivera ce from self, is the true meaning of religion and when we lose ourselves in the social life of mankind and human relationships, we begin to find ourselves in that new life of mankind.
"It is now time for a new way of living religion which will allow us to get fully into this world and will also allow us to go fully into that which is to come," finished Bishop Jones.
Y. M. C. A. MIXER A SUCCESS
Speeches and Refreshments on Program Last Night
A general mixer with games and stunts was held by the University Y. M. C. a at Myers Hall last night at 7:30. The officers of the organization who had attended the convention were Harold Smith, who spoke of the activities of the Y theft team; the workers were Harold Smith, who is president of the organization, Erwin Stugard, vice-president, and Warren Bledgott, general secretary. The other officers who attended the convention in Wichita were Arthur Wolf who is chairman of the new student council; Walker Meenan of the social end; Walker Meenan of the freshman group, and Jonothian Goodman of the Cosmopolitan club. Stugard spoke of the Bible discussion groups. Smith told of the committee of Counsel. Mr. Bledgott summarized the work at the convention, and told of its relation to the university Y. M. C. A. was carving on.
Besides speeches, the evening was filled with entertainment by singing, playing games and a general good refreshments. Refreshments of apples were served.
The entertainment was put on by Wolf's committee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Kansas, from the press on the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U., 25 and 68
The Daily Kannan aims to pleasen the University of Kansas; to go furry standing for the ideals the teachers to be cleaner, to be cheerful, to move more serious problems to have more serious problems serve to the host of ability the university.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Collins
Campus Editor
Jen Turner
Designer
Taylor Schroeder
Designer
Margaret Larkin
Designer
John Mason
Designer
Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor
William Gilligan
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-----Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Manager----James Connolly
Asst. Business Manager----Cowell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey  Phylla Winget*
Wilfred Hubbard  Stella Dutton Hill
Lottie Leah  Clare Forgunne
John Pugh  Armenaumberger  Hudson
Armenaumberger  Hudson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922
A CAT AND A KING
it is a well known saying that a cat can look at a king without disrespect to either, but if the cat were to sit chewing gun or powdering its nose while at the king, the well known saying would have lost its favor even before the days of Louis the Fourteenth.
Through all our time worn history and traditions has come this saying: a cat can look at a king. And neither of the two, the cat or the king haver tried to take advantage of the other by acting disrespectfully until here of late—in these days of flippers and cake eaters. But times have changed.
Only last Monday evening at the Bowersock theatre during Miss Barrymore's production of "Declasse," there appeared what will probably be the finish of this time-worn saying.
A young lady who was so fortunate as to have a box seat, sat, and powdered her nose throughout the performance. Not continuously of course, but at regular enough intervals to disconcert Miss Barrymore until she was forced to ask her manager to have the young lady discontinue her cosmetics.
If such a performance annoyed Miss Barrymore there is little doubt that it would have driven a king into a fit of rage and he would have ordered the offender's head cut off. But kings are few and far between, but manners are still manners.
THE JAYHAWK IS AT-TACKED
The joke, so a Kansas Editor would infer, is on the University of Kansas. For years the students of this institution have gloried in the name of "Jayhawk," seure in the belief that they were adopting the name of some distinctive bird, while all the time, so this Kansas editor tells us, "Jayhawk" has been and is the name of a species of spider. "Ha, ha," says the Kansas editor. Politely, but at the same time quite audibly, "Ha, ha."
Well, is the joke on the Kansas student? Granting that "Jayawkw" was once the name of a family of spiders, is it still that. Ask anyone in the country, Mr. Kansas Editor, what a Jayawkw is, and see if it doesn't become apparent that the joke is really on the蜘蛛. For he has lost his name.
No, Mr. Editor, to us of the University "Jayhawk" apples to neither a bird nor a spider. It is the name for the spirit of Kannas, a name of which, be it the original property of archida or aves, we are very, very proud.
BOOK THIEVES
What is the difference between the marauding thief in the night and the individual who wilfully carries books on the reference shelves away from the library?
This question might be more fittingly discussed in a class in ethics or a criminal court; but it is worthy of some consideration in the minds of students.
"I have never known so many books to be stolen at this University as in the past student," was the statement made by a professor recently.
The thief in the night takes only from the owner but the book stealing student deprives a whole group of its rights.
Reference books are usually very valuable, and access to them cannot be had by the majority of students except in the libraries. When these books mysteriously disappear the group suffers. In some individual cases it may even mean a flunk.
The book thief is to student society what the common thief is to society at large. The common thief may enter an establishment and steal merchandise; the university pest steals a reference book. In both cases wares necessary to the business have been taken. Both thieves are a menace to society and it would be highly desirable if they could be locked up indefinitely.
On Other Hills
Filt Gamma Delta has granted a chapter to the Beaver club, a local fraternity at Oregon Agricultural College, according to a telegram from L. P. Wilcox, instructor in horticulture and faculty member.
Debates have been scheduled for Oregon Agricultural College in the spring with Pennsylvania State College, and Occidental College. The University has written a plan of action, but as yet plans have been made to meet them.
University of California variety and freshman baseball opened last week at the annual sign-up rally. The 1922 team is predicted to be somewhat stronger than the last year's team in that it is composed of nearly all the veterans with several new men from the 1924 freshman team.
The last opportunity of the term for men of the Oregon Agricultural College campus to descend in a body on the co-eds will be Sunday, February 6. Open house will thereafter be a thing extinct until the third term. This is the decision of the mails of Panhellenic at their last meeting.
The teeth annual journalism week at the University of Washington promises to be the largest convention of newspaper men and women ever held in the state. At least five hundred are expected to attend. Fraternity and sorority houses will entertain the delegates during their stay.
G. A. Roberts'07, has returned from Rhodeia, South Africa - 13,650 miles, to again register as a student at the Oregon Agricultural College.
The University of California's rife club has accepted the challenge of the Oregon Agricultural College's team, to a rifle meet which will be held in Corvallis, Oregon. The teams will shoot on their own range, and the teams will be telegraphed to the other teams as soon as they are contled.
Plans have been approved for the construction of a four-story, concrete educational building for the department of education at the University of California at Santa Barbara at an approximate cost of $500,000 and be known as Havland Hall.
The daily Barometer was granted to Oregon Agricultural College at a meeting of the board of regents. It was thought advisable that the present system of two publications a week continue until next September when 50 cents will be added to the student incidental fee.
A "Future Minnesota" convoitation, called by members of the student body and having only students as speakers, was held at the University of Minnesota for the purpose of acquiring students in general and especially new students with the work and aims of the University.
Sir Philip Gibbs, famous English writer and war correspondent whose opinions on world events are eagerly waited by heats of followers addressed the University of Michigan on the subject, "What I Saw in Russia."
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay read his noeas at an all-university convocation at the University of Washington, which he heralded his entertainment as a "delightful form of higher vaudeville."
Two hundred pound Leo Calland,
the infant center of the Trojan football
machine, with a 60-90 degree gridron warriors of
the University of Southern California.
Washington University, St. Louis,
Missouri, has a novel plan for obtaining
anpansha for the 1923 annual.
The plan is to give a copy of the book
free to the person handing in the most
interesting collection of pictures.
There are five rules with which the
contestants have to comply.
Jayhawk Jests
"Let's be friends patonic."
But he stooped when it came time to part.
A Little Misunderstanding
When first I met "Speed Demon"
Hart
A Little Misunderstanding
When first, first, first
(Search Do
I was nuts about him from the start And I said, quite laconic.
On subsequent meetings I found Hairnets suffered when he w
When I called him demonic,
When I called him demonic,
He said, "Just platonic,"
If admit that they have the same sound.
He said, "just platoon," I'll admit that they have the
Here and There on the Campus
(Notice to Young Poets)
It has been definitely proven that spring is rapidly approaching. The wind is blowing around about the campus, and the Laws are having their steps fixed.
One professor announced to the members of the first class in a course that they should submit a story to a magazine within the next eight weeks. He called upon them to select the magazine. The list included the Atlantic, Harper's, Scriner's, Century, and Living Age. Nobody but a pessimist would be led to remark that it sounds as if they were planning to make a scrap book of little pink and blue rejection slips.
A new system has been installed in the library to check up the history reserve books. It is anticipated that students will be much benefited but the type that floridened under the old system will have to go elsewhere to complete their book collections.
WANT ADS
want advertisements are each
$50.
Five insertions on cover Over 15 Words
and not more than 35, one insertion
over 25 Words want ad inserted for less than 25 cents want ad inserted for less than 25 cents
FOR RENT -Two desirable rooms for girls on oneday Invoice. Aiine of Mrs. Bryant 118 Fraser or Miss Lynn, 201 Fraser. 85-5-278
FOR RENT—A nice modern room for two boys. Reasonable in price.
Phone 1837. 85-2-277
WANTED—B-Flat clarinet, low pitch.
Phone 1625. 85-5-278
FOR RENTRooms for boys in modern house. Call 2509. 85-2-276
FOR RENT—To Sept. 1, 1922, to parties without children, completely furnished Oread Apartments. In-
Phone 148
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one four-eight
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
FOR RENT-Large well furnished room and alveen in modern home for 2 or 3 boys. No other rooomers in Call. Be callled 8:30 a.m. m, or after 4 p. m. Phone 1209 or call at 1125 Vermont. MPH 842-275
square for Smith's Apartment or Mr. J W. Miller, Phone 1159. 85-2-27
FOR SALE—New Woodstock type-
writer. Bargain for cash. Call 1154
Red. 2355 Vermont. 845-274-5
FOR S&AE—Accounting book by
Kester and accompanying ledgers
and journals. Phone 2578. 84-2-272
Completely furnished Oread Apartment to parties without children—Eldon B. Smith, 1201 Oread Ave.
84.2.97
TO LEASE—Until Sept. 1, 1922.
BOARD>-$5.00 per week. One Gay
Gang get good grub. One trial dinner
at 25 cents. Stidman Club. 915
labama. 83-5-295
NOTICE—Parties who took the Jay-
hawk-Tiger posters off street ear
east must please return same to GEO.
bollingery at 110 Indiana. 83-3-2-9
FOR RENT-Fine roms for boys.
Near the Hill. Call 2208. 939 Ind.
82-5-25
FOR RENT—Large room with sleeping porch convenient location. 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Red. 83-5-26
OR BENT—Rooms for boys in modern house at 917 Ohio St. Phone 002. 83-5-263
FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms for boys with sleeping porch. Call 2520 at 1345 Vermont. 83-2-62
HAVE Mrs. Comfort, a graduate in Domestic Art make that dress. Phone 1981 Red at 927 Lae. 83-5-260
FOR RENT—Large front room, 1st,
floor in modern home for boys. Bs.
at 927 Indiana. 84-2-273
*WANTED* - Young man room-mate for large south room or will rent the room to two young men. 1301 Vermont, Phone 127. 84-2-271
WANTED—Cashier for small town Kansas bank, some business exper-
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
VENUS
PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS out-
will all for perfect pencil
skills, back degree,
and 3 copying.
American L.
moll Co.
his shipyak
New York
Dept. D-9
E.V.N.U.S.
The heavy-winged
cannon pistol
in the world
inequired. Good opportunity for follow to make a start. If married, wife can have place in school. Men teachers, if you want to make a change, look into this investment. If you mean business and $400,000. If you mean business and $300,000—Allen, 100 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Orelan, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115, Office over Houk's
DR. FLORECE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2337. 969% Mass. Sf.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. J. B. PANNE (Exon.nat) Practice the Extraction of the Lecions of the mouth, das Oxygen Conduction Anesthesia. Lead Ridg
**MIMUMS BROTHERS PLUMBING**
Phone 161. Flowerschool Theatre Blvd.
**OALE PRINTING COMPANY, First**
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your atep-
tion. 1259 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
**BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY,**
first printing of all kinds
flowerschool Blvd.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Tubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017½ Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Row
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Jeweler We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb. 4, 1922
Hem's 4-Piece Orchestra
BIG LITTLE THINGS
Education and culture do not come over night. They come by a slow process of mastering little things. And there are other little things that count in the life of a student. Hear the sermon on Sunday morning at TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH on
How are you spending your Sunday evenings? Sunday does not stop at noon. Join us at Social Hour (6 p.m.) and Evening Service (7 p.m.) Rev. Goehring will talk Sunday night on
"LITTLE BY LITTLE"
Social Problems of the O. T. Humanity.
LSA
Geneveive Rice Cowden
Soprano
under the auspices of MacDowell Fraternity
Mrs. Cowden possesses brilliant coloratura voice, a splendid stage presence and radiates enthusiasm and joy of living in her singing.
Price 75c
Tues., Feb. 7, Fraser Hall, 8 o'clock Tickets on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Fine Arts Library, and by MacDowell Members.
Do not miss this opportunity of hearing this nationally known artist.
---
SPEAKING IN FIGURES
Which is the cheaper and more efficient? Mailing out six thousand circular letters in telling them of new articles you have to sell,or an advertisement in the Kansan?
The circulars will cost $60.00 for postage; printing $25.00; paying labor to insert letters $6.00. The total cost of printing, mailing and labor used for inserting would be $91.00. Many of these letters will be thrown in the waste basket unopened.
An advertisement in the Kansan containing thirty-six inches and costing $9. will reach over 6,000 people and be read more than a circular letter.
THE DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR
EDITS SCIENCE BOOKS
1
Seba Eldridge to Correct a Series of Publications This Year
-
NEW ECONOMICS ON PRESS
Soon
3. 4
Several Other Subjects Will be Received by K. U. Man
The first of a series of books on the social sciences edited by Prof. Sebs Eldridge of the department of sociology and published by the Crowell com press according to an announcement by the press according to an announcement by Professor Fldridge this morning.
The new book is entitled The New Economics and is written by Prof. Lolie Edel of the Colgate University. The subject is approached from the psychological and historical standpoint rather than from that of the classical economists, according to Professor Eldridge.
Another book of the series soon is completed $^{13}$ being written by John Collier, who was the principal organizer of the National Board of Review for Motion Pictures. Mr. Collier's is social groups and their direction.
About the middle of the year a book on labor problems by Prof. Gordon S. Watkins of the University of Illinois will be published, to be followed shortly by *Crime and Penishment* by Chris O'Connor, known criminal law of Chicago.
Other subjects which will follow are "International Government" by Miss Jessica Wallace Hume; a history of socialism by Dr. Harry W. Laidler, who will lay emphasis on developments during and since the war; and "Public Ownership in the United States" by public ownership of the Public Ownership League.
About 15 or 20 other titles are planned for the series but authors have not been arranged for.
2
Bones of Prehistoric Mammoths Plentiful Near Great Bend
ELEPHANTS LIVED IN KANSAS
Hagenback and Barnum were born too late. If they had started in business a few hundred centuries earlier they could have secured all the elephants they wanted right here in Kansas.
the heel bones of one of these prehistoric elephants or mammoths was received by the department of paleontology Thursday from Mr. Chas. W. Sanger, Museum Director of the Creek Milling Company of Great Bend, Kansas. Fossil remains of mammoths are especially plentiful near Great Bend and in the territory north of there for about one hundred years. A museum in or the department of paleontology.
President of Federated Engineer Societies Here
The bone was in the bed of the Arkansas River by gravel haul. The rock fell into the ground below the ground level and about two feet below the bed of the river
M. E. Cooly, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan will speak here Tuesday, February 7.
Dean Cooly, who is president of the Federated American Engineering Society, is touring the country addressing the member societies. There are two hundred thousand Federated Engineers in the thirty existing member societies. He will emphasize the efforts of the organization along the same lines as have been developed by the American Engineers' Council of P.R. Walker of the Kansas School of Engineering is also a member.
Will Address A. S. M. E.
Ernest Hartford, a secretary from the New York headquarters of the Aircraft Engineers, will speak to the K. U. student branch of the society here tonight. The meeting of the society is to take place in Theta Tau house at 1336 Temple. The student organization consists of about fifty K. U. mechanical engineers. Mr. Hartford's talk will be about the affairs and activities of the society.
Bridesaid a Thousand Times a Year Cleveland, Ohio, February L- Bridesaid nearly a thousand times in a single year. That was the 1921 record of Anna Rose, "Cleveland's champion bridesaid."
Wabash College at Crawfordville, Ind., is to have a new and much enlarged athletic field. Under present conditions only about two thousand can be taken care of on the field. Business men of Crawfordville and alumni are backing the movement for a new field.
Culinary Connoisseur Visits And Makes Many Discoveries On The K. U. Filling Station
"No, Oscar, Brown Betty is not an Ethiopian beauty, nor is an apple robber one who makes moccasins or epidemics of the healthful fruit."
Thus was I cationted by an elderly culinary commaiseur as we slowly "rounded the rail" of the K. U. filling station, the abutting Snow Hall.
"On the contrary," he continued exactingly, "Brown Betty is a variety of pudding which has no substitute for cream. Betty is a pea. Years ago, it is rumored, a certain chef, named Betty, accidentally stumbled upon it in a heated experiment with pastries. For years he hobbled around with a wounded foot."
Apple cobbler, Oscar, is also a substantial pudding. It is made out of pooled apples, quartered and sliced, and is baked under a crust of composition dough."
I, Oscar here nodded my head in fast-dawning enlightment.
"Consider the matter of soups, went on my companion. "Puree o lima bean, say. A puree, you know it is not necessarily a super-sanitary edible, as the name might imply, but instead it is, according to Webster, 'a dish made by boiling food to a pulp and rubbing it through a sieve.' Well, we can make a pulped, a pulred through a sieve, a liberal portion (so rumor has it) of water is added, and,...presto, we have the complete article: "Puree of Lima Bean, the nourishingest of all nourishing soups."
"Cream of corn soup, likewise, is aptly named. When the maize is yet 'in the milk' as the saying goes, the fruit is harvested and the ears are 'rolled out', i.e. the juice is squeezed into a convenient receiver, leaving on the cob the worthless pulp-kernels. Ah, worthless, did I say? I was mistaken! These pulp-kernels were molded while discussing the making of a puree, are boulded nicely, and then run through a sieve, creating Purre of Corn."
"Again, Oscar, we have the split pea soup, in which the peas, the common garden variety, are split white green, and the juice from the severed portions husbanded in a convenient kettle, the same heated to a bowl, and boiled with water and a creatin portion of milk. Repeat-split pea soup.
My companion's logic and overpowering eloquence held me speeches and I merely nodded my head in bewildered assent to all his conclusions. But now he led me swiftly past the meat, vegetable, bread, and salad we brought me up with a huit at the pie table, near the end of the travail.
"We will consider the foods we have passed by some other time," he began. "But right now, before we depart with our trays to a 'table, I would have you consider the different families of pies. Yes, there are certain distinct families, as separate from 'kinds.' First, there is the meat family—designed to appease the jagged edge of appetite when in the kitchen. Second, the owl family of pies, a somewhat later edition just off the press—the on the la mader mode, as it were. Their primary purpose is to serve as a preserver of all hearts, wings, backs, necks, and earsks, remaining after each bite. Third, next in nutritive value, come the vegetable pies. They are rich in protein, but somewhat lacking in vitamins. Care should be taken in selecting vegetable pies, as an Irish potato buried in the midst of one man
Aggies Entertain Famous Grad
Aggies Entertain Famous Grad
Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 3. The
Kansas State Agricultural College
today entertained as its guest the
school's most distinguished soldier
graduate—Major General Charles G.
Harborh, hero of the late war and ass-
istant chief of staff of the army.
Harborhead was graduated with the Aggle class of "86. A dinner will be given tonight by the college in his honor.
Columbia University has entered a team in the annual tournament of the Metropolitan Chess League. The opening match will be played against the New York University entry on the evenings. The winner will play Manhattan Chess Club in New York.
M. C. H. SMITH
"The World Traveler with a Genius for Friendship"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHARLES A. PAYNE.
Dr. Payne is one of the University Extension lecturers. He has traveled all over the world and made his own pictures with which he illustrates his talks. His subject for his lecture at the Unitarian church Sunday evening will be "Oriental Civilization."
"the biggest family of all piees, we now come to. Yes, you have guessed it—the fruit family reigns supreme. It is always popular, because of the heftful acids which it contains, and because of its secretaries jams secreted within its domains.
tein, but somewhat lacking in vitamins. Care should be taken in selecting vegetable piees, as an Irish potato buried in the midst of one may raise a veritable furore. Ask Professor Chubb. He knows!
"And now we have come to the last variety—a lone-tree family, with but one single unit. This unit is father, mother, and children of the whole estate. In the Jayhawker state of Kansas, the species is known as ALBOE, which interpreted means 'A little bit of everything.' In the entire state, dates are referred to as 'mince.' It likewise serves the purpose of life-preserver for holiday feeds and Sunday afternoon dissipations.
Here the elderly culinary connoisseur seized his tray, and with a glass of water securely held in one hand, sought the table. I followed him, and as we seated ourselves he turned slightly highly efficient smile and remarked:
"I will cease talking about foods and proceed to eat them. Tomorrow, however, I shall tell you more about other kinds. I shall tell you, for one thing, why a doughnut with a hole is not a doughnut, I shall prove to you that there is no such thing as tomato burgers; I shall prove that bread, like the three main kinds of cheese, and tell of their use in the modern family."
I, Oscar, nodded my head in silence. My companion remained silent. Save for the supping of soup and the mastication of more solid food, there was
In a few minutes we had finished our lunch, and both of us left the filling station. I shall go back tomorrow and hear more.
For there is much to learn, I have decided.
Refills for compact powder. We have them—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Latest magazines and periodicals
Sunday newspapers and bulletins—
Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Don't Forget the FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS
BELL'S
HAPPY CLOTHES
SMARTY
at
We specialize on "hap-pap
clothes." How about that
dress suit or jev-ent
wear? No, it's not
look happy it.
In happy clothes there's
more of cheer,
To make 'em happy
bring 'em here.
NORRIS MAY RESIGN AS FARM BLOC HEAD
Nebraska Senator Disgusted With Opposition of Harding Administration
Washington, Feb. 3.—The Harding administration has been successful to an unexpected degree in its efforts to break up the farm bloc in congress. This is admitted by the farm bloc leaders.
Disagreed by the undermining of the senate farm bloc, Senator Norris of Nebraska may resign as chairman of the senate, and Senate Majority Leader Norris resign it will be in protest against the administration effort to destroy the bloc and second against the action of some bloc members, who in Norris' opinion, have weakened too much.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 75 - 836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Norris was deeply stirred by Senator Kenyon's acceptance of a federal judiciary which took from the farm bloc its official chairman and one of its leaders. Norris, his friends say, feels that the administration's drive against the bloc has succeeded in making it nothing but a name so far, at least, many Republican senators are concerned, as indicated, it will not be immediately
With Kenyon gone and Norla girging, the leadership of the bloe may shortly devour upon Senator McNary of Oregon who probably would be chief chairman of the agriculture department. The Senator Capper of Kansas, blce members said, would be the logical candidates for the chairmanship.
University Student to Carnegie Tech Miss Oakland Maupin, a graduate fellow in psychology, will go as research assistant in the burgeon of personal research at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh Miss Maupin will leave the University in March.
Safety razor blades and razors. We have what you need.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Good seats available for "The Big Idea," Bowersock Monday. On sale now at the box office.
Lincoln DAY Lecture
Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Uititarian Church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p.m. m. Admission 25 cents.
Proceeds for merit of scholarship fund of American Association of University Women...adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for the sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
“It’s your own, your very own.
You’d be writing it in your own blood!”
—The Big Idea, Bowersock, Monday night.
Buy her a box of Johnston's Chocolates at Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate them. —adv.
Wanted—At book exchange in Fraser Hall, 10 copies of Olin's "Outline History of Education."
The Three Musketeers With Douglas Fairbanks
New embossed K. U. Stationery. Its mean stuff—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
BOWERSOCK
Today Only
2 Shows 3 and 8:15 p.m.
Adults 50c Children 25c
Spring Styles and Samples
Lincoln Day Lecture
Just received a complete line of spring suitings. Grays and tans in various shades.
at
SAM CLARKE
1033 Mass. Street
LEAVE ORDERS NOW
VALENTINE DAY
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139
CAPITAL $100,000.00
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Friday and Saturday
Thos. Meighan
The Theatres
Varsity
"A Prince There Was"
Another big fine human role that blends life's strength and tenderness.
Comedy—"Stolen Glory"
Adults 28c
Bowersock
Saturday Only
Will Rogers
"Doubling For Romeo"
Will Rogers and Will Shakespeare join hands in one of the funniest pictures ever screened.
Pathe News Children 10c
LA TAUREA
ROMANCE of AGES
"Toujours les Perles"
(Pearls at all Times)
Le Tassee Pearls, of French origin, have universal approval.
EVERY century in recorded history has seen the pearl become more and more precious in the eyes of all women.
GUSTAFSON COLLEGE JEWELER
(In Redwood Boxes)
Quinby Chocolates
Have you given her a box recently. She will appreciate them.
For Sale Exclusively by
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass St.
The Big Idea
An all University cast under auspices of the K. U. Dramatic Club at the Bowersock Theatre
Monday February 6, '22
Seats on Sale Friday morning, February 3 Bowersock Theatre box office 10 o'clock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
TIGERS LEAD KANSAS IN CONFERENCE RACE
Jayhawkers Are Close Rivals With Five Victories and One Defent
M. U. IN TWO HARD GAMES
Aggies and Oklahoma Will At tempt to Wreck Coach Ruby's Craft
Missouri Valley Standings
W. L. Pet.
Missouri 7.0 1.000
Kansas 5.1 1.835
Minnesota 5.1 2.605
Oklahoma 3.0 2.605
Nebraska 3.2 2.500
Kansas Aggies .2 3.500
Ames .2 4.333
Gormel .1 6.100
Washington .5 0.000
Having entered more conference contests than any other Valley team with the exception of Grimmel Missoula and Fletcher Sioux Valley Race with several lengths intervening between her craft and the Kansas crew, her nearest rival. The Tigers boast of seven wins and no a defeat, while the Jayhawkers have five marks in the "won" column, but black mark on the right hand side.
But the Tiger craft is running the reefs. The Missourians have two bad storms to weather this week-end in the shape of the Kansas Aggie and the Nassau, which look like from a distance, although they may prove to be nothing more than little furries of birds that barely wooly the sturdy Ruby ship. The dope as usual favors the men at Colonial Beach even when the barometers fail occasionally.
Leaving Columbia, the Kansas Aggie punt will be conveyed to St. Louis where they meet the Washington team. The Aggies have the better stroke and should have little difficulty pulling out ahead as they proved better by several weeks in the first contest with the Pikers at Manhattan.
The other two battles Saturday night are between Nebraska and Ames and Drake and Grinnell. The Grinnell craft is on the rocks, having been able to open the door even starts. With Drake standing in third place and showing much better form, it should be an easy victory for the Des Moines ladies. Nebraska is doped to run away from Ames when the latter rows down to Lincoln, for Coach Dawson's carcass from Ames once in home waters.
Body, by virtue of his work at Nor-
man, now has 107 points to his credit
in the individual scoring record.
Bond has 22, but this does not take
into account his points made in the
Missouri-Grimesl. However, Missouri
has played one more contest than the
Jawhawkers.
Games this week are:
FRIDAY
Kansas Aggies at Missouri.
Oklahoma at Washington.
FRIDAY
Kansas Aggies at Washington.
Oklahoma at Missouri.
Ames at Nebraska.
Drake at Grinnell.
LAST GRID CALL ISSUED
Coach Clark Wants Everyone Out This Week
"This is your last chance to come out for football," Coach George "Potty" Clark declared last evening. "If any move men are expecting to try out for the varsity, they should report this week as this will be the last chance. All the qualifications required is that the man should have a desire to play football. He doesn't have to be an experienced player."
Sixteen men reported for practice last evening in B class which is composed of new men who have never been out for football before. Much of the material is promising and with practice should show much improvement by spring with strong, a sophomore in the college, was one of the men who shows especial promise of developing into a good football man.
This was the first practice for the new men. The weather was ideal for outdoor practice. Potty instructed the squad in the elements of passing and receiving flips and in handling the bal in general. Squad B practices on Thursday and Friday nights from 4 to 5 while the varsity squads practices on Tuesday and Friday at the same hours. Then all the men practice together at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics, attended the banquet of the Toldo Scale Company given by the Baltimore Avenue in Kansas City.
Dr. Orlupel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
w guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
tf adv.
AMES GAME WON'T CONFLICT
"Big Idea" Cast Has Been Working Three Months
Arrangements have been made so that the Dramatic Club play at the Browersock Monday will not conflict with the basketball game with Ames on that night. The game will start at 7:15 o'clock and the curtain at the door will hang long enough to give everyone ample time to get there after the game.
It is the policy of the club to put on two good plays each year with the best dramatic talent in the University. They come from a great number who try out.
"The cast has been working for three months," said Professor MacMurray, the coach, "and I can say that their work has developed some talent which is near-personal in interpretation and effect."
"Those who make up the cast for 'The Big Idea' are: Margaret Matthews, Mathews Emmert, Irene Boyer, Elise Frisbie, Dave Sheffrey, Irene Holmes, Holes Sick, Slices Flipp Chip, Gia Lauterbach, and Gilbert Tempker.
KANSAS WRESTLERS
BEAT BY OKLAHOMA
Southern Farmers Won Five Matches by Straight Falls at Stillwater
Oklahoma A. and M. wrestlers deceased the University of Kansas team in the match at Stillwater yesterday. The Aggies won five matches by straight falls, one by decision, and two by knockouts, total of 54 points on tour for Kansas.
The Jayhawk team was crippled by the loss of several of its best men through ineligibility. Four of the members of the original team were not allowed to make the trip, and the team had to have harsh substitutions. The 115-pound class was forfeited because Kansas had no man at that weight.
This is the first wrestling competition that Kansas ever participated in, and therefore, no good substitutes were to be had when it was found that the members of the original team could not compete.
Summary:
115-poand class—Forfeited to Oklahoma
125-pound class—Foliart won over Stauffer, two falls.
135-pound class—Frost won over
Wilson.
Iume, two falls.
145-pound class—Bale won over Ely.
145-pound class—Bale won over Ely two decisions.
158-pound class—Brice won over Sterling, two falls.
175-pound class—Keene won over
*Indacott*, two falls.
Unlimited class—Read won over Boyle, one fall and decision.
Jacobson, University of Oklahoma,
referee.
The Irish question was the subject of the debate between the University of Illinois and the University of Iowa which was judged by the audience, their decision constituting the sole method of deciding the winners.
MAKE SOME CHANGES ON HARNESS RACING
Drivers May Now be Suspender for "Breaking" Under New Regulations
Cleveland, Feb. 8—Drastic changes in the regulations and rules governing harness racing under the Grand Jury are expected to be announced by the officials here.
One of the biggest drawbacks of the sport was the "false breaks" by the drivers at the score. Formerly a race that had little hills of fense, but that was ineffective.
Under the new rules drivers may be suspended from one to seven days for breaking. The starter, instead of the judges, shall make the ruling. In addition the starter may disqualify a driver from entering the entrance fee, or impose a stiff fine.
This is considered one of the most forward steps the Circuit has taken in years.
Another change was the adoption of the two in three heat system, whereby a horse may be declared winner by winning the first two heats. Previously all races went three heats, regardless of the winners. In all raceways, a third three heat plant, any horse winning a heat shall take a win-race record.
All Grand Circuit meetings will be conducted under this system, except handicaps and dashes.
In races under the three-in-five heat plan, races shall end at the conclusion of the fifth heat and pursue the third in summary. This rule will be optional.
Toledo was awarded the annual Grand Circuit meeting for 1923.
The Grand Circuit advocated the handicap system for fast record trotters, the records to include time heat and win-race marks.
WEBER TO LECTURE IN N. Y.
Education Professor Will Stop for Conference in Chicago
Prof. J. J. Weber, of the department of education, is leaving this evening for a trip to New York. He will lecture before the class in Visual instruction in the College of the City of New York. This class is the courses of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Professor Weber will stop at Chicago to confer with N. L. Green, editor of the Educational Screen Magazine, of whose editorial staff Professor Weber is a member. He also intends to stop at several universities and colleges to look over the work of the scholars who are doing research work in visual education. The fund for these scholarships was secured by grants from various prize companies.
"it's you and I, together now. We've got our backs against the wall. We've got to fight for the happy end. Big Idea, Bowerstraw, Monday night."
R. O. T. C. at Cornell University has received nineteen ponies from the War Department to be used in playing poles. Cornell expects to take part in an intercollegiate tournament with Yale, Harvard, and Pennsylvania.
University Glee Clubs in Concert
Vaudeville Sketches and Features
Mirth, Melody, and Maids
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922
Prices 50 & 75 cents Plus War Tax
Marie Is A Goddess Of Bacteriologists
Student Enterprize tickets Exchange value 50 cents
The clases in medical bacteriology were waiting for Marie anxiously because she is to offer a few ounces of her good red blood to the cause of science. Marie will soon be three years old.
Marie, the pet sheep and favorite at the animal house made her debut on the campus this morning with her master, Van. She made a short but noisy tone of the library in Snow Hall and was then led upstairs to the bacteriology office where she was given a very cordial welcome.
STUDENIS TO ENROLL IN GYM
Final Directions for Enrollment Saturday Are Announced
Robinson Gymnastics will be use for enrolling late students, changes in schedule and new students this year instead of Fraser Hall as in previous years. Saturday February 4, will be the date, as heretofore.
Directions for the enrollment are:
1. New Students
(1.) Register at the Registrar's office in Fraser Hall.
(2.) Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser Hall.
(3) . Obtain transcript at west entrance to gymnasium if you have been in K. U; before, if you have not, obtain same at the Registrar's office. (4). Proceed to Class Adviser in gymnasium.
11. Late Enrollments.
(1.) Pay late enrollment fee at the Business Office in Fraser Hall.
II. Late Enrollments.
(3.) Proceed to Class Adviser in gymnasium.
III. Changes in Enrolment.
(1). Obtain transcript and enroll card at east entrance to gymnasium.
Necessary changes in case of conflicts, withdrawal of course, failures and the like are all that will occur during late enrollment fee charged is $1.00.
Carl Wheeler, e'24, has returned to school this semester. Wheeler has been working in Wichita.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. George C. Shand of the department of electrical engineering has been unable to meet his classes this week and will probably be all right by Monday.
The Housemothers will not have a meeting in February.
Misa Sprague and Misa Anderson, of the Department of Home Economics, have been unable to meet their this week on account of illness.
3.
Miss Woodruff, of the department of Home Economics, has returned to her work after a few days illness.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Lucy-Ord Kemper c'25, of Fort Leavenworth.
Members of the Varsity hockey team will meet at Squires, 1:30 o'clock Saturday, to have the picture taken for the Jayawaker.
D. Orrel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
tf adv.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
TEA DANCES—
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Real Values
To the young man making his way through college or to the one who must make every dollar count these suits and overcoats are wonderful values. Not one of them on today's market worth less than $25 and some $30. Every suit and overcoat all wool, well tailored and good models.
Come in and see them men; they are worth investigating.
$15.00
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
CARICERO
New 1922 Clothes for winter's more formal occasions
The smartest clothes for winter's more formal occasions, we have ever had the pleasure of offering college men—including such accessories as white tuxedo vests; flexible felt hats, lined and faced with corded silk; oxfords of black cordovan and shirts of pique with soft collars attached.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Glee Club Jamboree
Thursday Night
Feb. 9,1922
Bowersock Theatre
Prices 50 and 75 cents Plus War Tax
AMES vs. K. U.
Robinson Gymnasium Monday, Feb. 6, '22
(Game called at 7:15 account Big Idea)
Admission 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FIVE TREATIES SIGNED BY ARMS CONFERENCE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1922
Delegates Ratify Treaties to Bring Peace to Entire World
NUMBER 87
FINAL SESSION IS HELD
Belgium Representatives Are Given a Big Ovation Today
Washington, Feb. 6.-Five treaties, the memorable products of the Washington Conference were signed today.
in the stately D. A. R. Hall, among the colored banners of the nine nation represented, accured the cereal mill and its workers a labor marked with fruitful results.
It was a stirring scene. A distin guished company witnessed the ceremony. Each delegation filed to the table and trod the stairs.
The treaty signed by the five powers, America, Britain, France, Italy and Japan were the naval limitation treaty setting a curb on naval building by scraping thousands of tons of shipping and fixing a building holiday; and the joint submarine and marine holiday.
The final session of the conference opened soon after ten o'clock. The treaty signed by the nine powers were the Chinese customs document. China is under "policy" treaty, giving China a new deal and a new place in the sun.
The treaty signed by the four powers, America, France, Britain, and Japan, was a supplement to the already signed four powers Pacific treaty defining what Japan's insular possessions are.
Under the method agreed upon each nation signed all the treaties all at once. The American delegation led by Secretary of State Hughes first addressed to the treaty table and affixed the signatures opposite the great red seals.
Representatives of little Belgium then stepped to the table and affixed their signatures to the two nine power treaties of the conference affecting China. The delegation headed by Cartier was given a big ovation.
The audience applauded vigorously when Great Britain, represented by the stately Balfour, stepped up to sign the nine-power-treaty today. Balfour signed the treaty twice, first for England, and second for the Un-
lee England, and second for the Union of South Africa.
Baruch and Jusserand then signed the treaty for France.
The Chinese delegation, represented by Sei-Ku-Wang, then signed the nine-power treaty.
The Italian delegates, led by Schanzer, signed the parts relating to poison gas, submarines, and the pacts on Chin. The Japanese delegation, led by the stoic Kato, signed all the treaties.
The Dutch and Portuguese delegations were the last to sign. The conference adjourned at 11:13.
Future conferences of nations to carry on the work begun by this one was predicted today by President Harding when he formally closed the Conference with a speech, starting at 7:52 A. M.
Harding's address followed the signing of the treaties by all the nations.
"This conference of Nations points to peace to wait peace. It will continue to illuminate the highways and activities from now on." said Harding.
W. A. A. Announces Date For Annual Hill Party
Plans are now under way for the Jaywalk, the biggest annual W.A. A. theater in New York.
Cecil Sparks, business manager, says although there has been much difference of opinion in W. A. A. circles regarding the formation of definite plans for the Jaywalk, that it will be put over in grand style and a good time may be expected by all who attend.
In former years the Jaywalk has been a one o'clock party with good music and good dancing and was always the first party given in Robinson Gymnasium after the close of the basketball season.
The date is set for March 10 with special announcement to be made later.
Alfred Mitchel and Cranston Vincent of Topeka, former students, were week-end visitors at the Sigma Phi Schia house.
Elizabeth Kerr wha for the past semester has been attending Northwestern University arrived in Law. Lawrence last night and will enroll in
First Woman Engineer To Be Elected to Torch
Elizabeth Evans c22, who was one of the nine women announced Friday as having become members of Torch, is the first woman outside of the Col- 90 conference. Prof Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, said this morning.
Miss Evans is the one woman in a class of five seniors in the department of architectural engineering. The four man of the class were elected to Tau Beta Pi, the highest honorary engineering fraternity. Miss Evans' grades were up to the standard of Tau Pi also.
Professor Goldsmith stated that this class had the highest standard only class of his has had, and that all he was deserving of the honor given them.
922 JAYHAWKERS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY NOW
Management Reports a Sale of 130 During This Semester's Enrollment
During enrollment days the number of subscriptions for 1922 Jayhawkers sold was 130 reports the Jayhawkers management. Since en-
scription of the subscriptions have been taken at the Jayhawker office room 110 Fraser.
"We are well pleased with the way subscriptions came rolling in during enrollment," said Carp Gavin, editor, of the American Public Health planning to keep the good work up.
Every Senior who had not bought his book by February 1 was mailed a personal letter from the Jayhawk management on that day. Final decision of that senior will also be made before the closing date, February 20.
people in the fall are under the impression that they can come around any time after the Jayhawkers are out and purchase the books, but they will find themselves out of luck, because we can't be ordering a whole lot of extra books and running the risk of having them left on our hands," said Elmer Inseb, business manager, this morning. "Every person who wants a 1922 Jayhawk can subscribe for one afternoon in the room, Room 110 Fraser the deal for subscriptions being February 18."
Just three days before the deadline on subscriptions, comes another deadline, February 15, the day when all individual and organization glasses must be in. The 22 management states that it is forced to set this date as the deadline for new subscriptions because any copy sent in after that date will be charged for overtime.
To promote K. U. Spirit, and at the same time to date the university to the high school students over the state, Dean Dyer has written letters to all of the accredited high schools in Kansas urging them to secure copies of this year's annual is soon as possible.
R. O. T. C. PARTY A SUCCESS
William McPherson, Cadet Major Receives Lieut's. Com.
Favors galore--balloons, serpentine, confetti, horns, --and lots of good music characterized the R. O. ? C. Hop last Friday night. The R. O.?
William McPherson, who has been the cadet master on the Hill for some time, was presented with a lieutenant's commission in the 'Reserve Officers' Corps. This is the first commission in the corps to be presented any member of the R. O. T. C. of the University of Kansas.
William Reilly and Mrs. Arthur MacMurray received.
operated.
Harry Mallies, c22, on Sunday morning for appendicitis at the Halstead hospital where Dr. A. E. Hertzler performed the operation. Mallies is doing very well and expects to be in school a week late. He went to Halstead to be with Mallies during the operation.
Student Undergoes Operation
Ies Murphy, ph24, was called to St. Mary's, Kan., Saturday, by the serious illness of her brother, Joseph Murphy, a student in St. Mary's College.
SENIOR DANCE TO BE GIVEN, FEBRUARY 21
Cake-Walk Will Be Held F. A. U. Hall This Year
TS AN UPPERCLASS PARTY
Entire Program Not Completed Yet—"Eats" Are Promised
Plans for the Cake-walk, the official senior dance, are being completed, Gordon Saunders, chairman of the committee, announced this morning. The dance will be held in F. A. U. Hall the night of February 21, the night before Washington's birthday which will be a holiday.
*A* six piece orchestra will furnish the music. The other plans about the decorations, reflections and projections have not been fully completed or settled.
The Cake-walk is an annual dance put on by the graduating class. This year, according to a new ruling adop- tion of the Supreme seniors and their guests can attend.
The tickets for the Cake-walk will probably come out the latter part of this week and will be $1.50 each, as well as a $2.00 fee, who has charef of the program.
The committee appointed by Everett L. Bradley, president of the senior class, in charge of the Cake-walk is: Gordon Saunders, chairman, Pauline E. Newman, Louise M. Holdman, William J. Dixon, Dwight H. Bing-
"If the dance is to be a success the co-eoperation of the whole senior class is necessary. The tickets should be purchased early so that an estimate can be made as to how much can be put into the party without
leaving a deficit. If we have an idea of the number coming we can put on a better party." Saulns said.
ham, and John W. Irwin.
MICHIGAN DEAN WILL SPEAK
President of Largest Engineering Organization Here
Dean M. E. Cooley of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan will speak at a convection of the students in the School of Engineering here tomorrow. Dean P. F. Walker announces that 10:30 o'clock classes in the School of Engineering will close at 10:55 o'clock and 11:30 o'clock classes will start at 11:55 o'clock.
Dean Cooley is president of the Fedrated American Engineering Society organized by Herbert Hoover. This is the highest engineering society of to over 200, 400. Cooley succeeded the Society as president of the society.
All graduates and former student of Michigan University are invited to attend the luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at 12:30 p.m. clock tomorrow to deliver an address on the organization's society according to Dean Walker.
Allison Making Rap recovery Ellis "Poodle" Allison, e28, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident January 15, near Topeak, N.J., at the time of the accident e was not expected to live, but he has shown unusually rapid improvement lately and according to reports received yesterday at the Acacia house he may leave for Thursday for his home in Chanute.
Dear Dean will accompany Dean Coley to Topeka where he is to meet with the Kansas Engineering Society.
What might have been a serious accident occurred at the corner of Eleventh and Tennessee Streets, Saturday morning when the Kaiser driver car collided with a bicyclist on school street, struck a telephone pole and turned over. No one was injured. The car was considerably damaged and the pole was broken off a few feet away.
The members of Torch, honorary senior women's society, celebrated the announcement of their membership Friday evening. Dean Anne Dudley Cliffenbacher the party to Kansas City where they enjoyed a sumptuous dinner at the Hotel Moulchal followed by a chafter party at the Orpheum.
aged and the pole was broken off a few feet above the ground.
Kappa Phi, the sorority for Methodist women, entertained for the students of that church last Friday evening. About one hundred students attended. Every Friday evening an enthrallment at the church for students. These were under the direction of the various organizations within the church.
Kappa Phi Women Lotertain
Torch Entertained Friday
Wet Water Deluges To Zero-hour Grinds
The inmates of Snow Hall are now experiencing the sensations which follow a deluge. On Monday of quiz week while those students who had two months of back work were striving valiantly to make it up in two hours, the water pipes just above the library elected to burst, nearly drowning the poor students to say nothing of the fainting librarian. She regained her compose at one and sent out an S. O. S. The roaring of the water was so great as it rose higher and higher the librarian could "melt" away the pressure "that came across the wire, and冒 in a state of semi-paralysis. Suddenly the deluge ceased. The water had been turned off.
Snow Hall is once more the quiet place it had always been, where people study bugs and cut up plants and animals at their leisure. The water pipes are fixed and the debris cleared away.
MERCHANTS' COURSE WILL OPEN IN MARCH
Many Practical Speakers Have Been Secured for a Varied Resource.
Merchandising problems of many sorts are to be discussed both in merchants' round tables and in lectures by experts in various phases of merchandising at the seventh annual merchants' Short Course at the University of Kansas, March 6 to 10 inclusive. Morning sessions are to be devoted to classes in show card writing, advertising, window trimming and merchandising. Afternoons are to be given to discussions and to lectures.
Experienced men in the practical aspects of present-day business have been obtained as lecturers. Included in the list are:
Cliff Crookes of Fairbault, Minn., will speak on "The Merchant and His Community." He is a leader in his community.
E. B. Moon, merchant's service de partement of Simmonsa & Babcock, advertising agent, of Chicago. He is a former successful merchant and spent four years in intensive study of reforestation in the northeast
James Welch of Beren, KY., who has developed a wonderful business in a town of 1500. He is the author of a number of texts on salesmanship. He is a special lecturer for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. He is experienced in the store personnel problem.
Previous meetings of the Merchants' Short Course, which is given under the direction of the Extensor Division of the University, have brought several hundred Kansas merchants to the University campus for the week. The recent completion of the University Commons will make it possible for the merchants to have their meals on the campus and to have as many "after dinner" speeches as they desire.
Frome, Feb. 6. -Signor Demicola former president of the chamber of deputies, today was asked by King Victor Immunel to undertake the formation of a new Italian cabinet. Demicola accepted the task.
WIRE FLASHES
Howatt is said to be desirous of obtaining his release so he can attend the United Mine Workers' convention and cause of the Kansas Mine workers.
Chicago, Feb. 6- The A. T. & S. F. railroad will spend $415,000 for improvements, betterment, equipment, and new tracks during the present year, President Storey announced today. During the last year $35,000,000 was spent. Included in this budget is $1,400,000 for a line from Stannah, Kansas, 55 miles westward; $22,000,000 for new works including 75 miles of second track from Yorkie to Griffith, Ariona.
Columbus, Kan., Feb. 6—Appellate bonds procuring the release of Alexander Howatt and August Dorchy, who are confined in jail for violation of the Kansas Industrial court law will be filed soon.
Eva Johnson, c'22, spent the week end at her home in, Topeka.
CARDINAL RATTI WILL BECOME POPE PIUS X
Sacred College Chooses ar Italian to Succeed Pope Benedict
ELECTED ON 7TH BALLOT
New Pope is One of Newest Cardinals But is Well
Known
Rome, Feb. 6—Cardinal Ratti was today elected Pope on the seventh ballot of the sacred college. He accepted the office and will assume the name of Pius XI.
The smoke signal from the Vatican was white this morning, and it was later announced to the large crowd which had gathered to await news of the election, that Ratti, an Italian, had been elected.
Ratti's election as not a surprise, although he is one of the newest cardinals, having been created in 1921. After the successful ballot, the secretary of the conclave and the priest proceeded with the robing of the new cardinal. A white robe was put upon Ratti and a secretary of the conference presented to him the white cap which designated him the supreme poiff.
Thus attinued, the new pope retired to the chapel and ascended the throne which had been prepared. The first homage was paid to the pope by the cardinals in order. Cardinal Gaspari who had retained temporary papal authority required to approach the throne to give to Pope Plus the ring of St. Peter.
The head of the cardinal deacon appeared before the throng outside the Vatican which had crowded forward to receive the paupital blessings, and announced the fact that a new pope had been elected.
Following this announcement there was further ceremony to be gone through in the Sistine chapel and later, according to custom, in one of the chapels of St. Peter. The coronation of Pope Pius XI will constitute the last definitive ceremony of all. The precise date is not known as well as the place where it will be held will be designated by the pope himself.
Pope Pius XI is expected to continue the policy of reconciliation with the Italian government and the Gasparri party, which stood for reaproachment between the Quirinal and the Vatican.
Cardinal Ratti in his sixty-fifth year, although he is an Italian, he is better known in Poland where he has been panel representative for sev. months and was consecrated a bishop at Warsaw. The new pope was born at Milan in 1857.
KENT ADDRESSSES TEACHERS
K. U. Dean Attended Franklin County Association
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education spent Saturday in Ottawa attending the Franklin County Teachers' Association there.
In the morning he addressed the high school section talking on "The Value of Intelligence Tests." In talking on this subject he stated that the use of these tests had emphasized need of recognizing individual differ-ences in subject matter and method of instruction to such needs in high school.
In his address to all the teachers in the afternoon on "Inequalities in American Educational Opportunities" he brought out four main points; first, that of physical inequalities; second, lack of school children to get learner-academic experience; third, handicap of the school; fourth, school organization; and fourth, the disadvantage of the graded school over the rural school.
New Policy for "Hell Week?"
Fraternities and sororites of the University of Kansas have evidently adopted a new policy in regard to display of "Hell" on the campus. Previously, it has been a custom to carry fraternity baskets but this year relatively few cases have been observed outside the respective chapter houses.
No grade may be obtained from the Dean's Office until three weeks from this date—February 27. Grades received by the student's homes after that time.
Henry Bennett, e21, and George Chandler, e21, of Topeka, attended the Pi Kappa Alpha initiation Sunday.
Floyd Hockenhull, c21, of Topeka,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hockenhull.
Gifted Violinist Puzzles
Awhile Over Composition
To receive a manuscript written for the violin from a well-known composer which is all discord and altogether unintelligible was the unique experience of Alfred Pochon, second violinist of the Flonzaal Quartet. The composition was from Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas, and was dedicated to Bennett. Puzzled, Mr. Monckton tried success in to play the piece so that it would be more musical. But the theme seemed to stand out in singularly detached phrases.
Not until he met the other members of the quartet did the mystery unsolve. It developed that Professor Shilton had sent the separate parts of a complete figure to each of the four players, all four played together proved to be a most charming fugue, composed especially for them.
"THE BIG IDEA" ALL READY FOR TONIGHT
Raising of the Curtain Will Be Held for Arrival of Basketball Patrons
"We had a fine dress rehearsal yesterday," said Professor MacMurray this morning. "Everything is going up at the price, $1.10, in no hold-up."
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach of "The Big Idea," guarantees that the play, which is to be given at the Bowery, will be played on the bes ever staged by the Dramatists.
The best dramatic talent in the University is represented in the cast, which is composed of Margaret Matthews, Madeline Emmerin, Irene Boyer, Elise Frisbie, Dave Sheffrey, Lathrop Reed, Julius Hollis, "Stick" Haines, Cliff Pugh, Gus Lauterbach, and Gilbert Teumper.
Arrangements have been made to hold the curtain until those attending the Ames game have had time to reach the Bowersock.
X-ray Photography Can Also be Taken in Dept. of Physics
GLASS BLOWING OFFERED
Glass blowing is a new class in the department of physics to be offered this semester for the first time in this university. Prof. Austin Bailley is the instructor. The object of the course is to create manipulative skill in order to enable the student to his own apparatus, in case of a lack of equipment where he might be employed after leaving school.
No credit is given for this work.
The class will meet four hours a week,
and be used for demonstration
and the training for creative work in manipulation.
Roentekology is another new course to be given in the department under Professor Bailey. It is a study of the physical principle underlying the production of X-rays and includes the measures and manipulation making it possible for the student to take X-ray photographs on the completion of the course. It includes also a study of X-ray diffraction, which is necessary in the development of the plates. Two hours of credit will be given for three hours of work. Classes will meet on Wednesday at 9:30 and Thursday from 8:30 to 10:30.
Twenty-Nine Below Conquers K. U. Grad
"Help! It's twent nine degrees below zero!"
Such reads the plan from Helen Oson, A. B. 21, former president of W. S. G. and member of Torch, to now at the secretary at Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women, received a card from Miss Olson bearer "only this and nothing more" after she had been the envious recipient for many weeks of ecstatic communications about the great battle. "I think the match leasening and taking skating to be had in that enchanted region. She is so smiling. The weather man has avenged her.
Mrs. Jessie Wherry of Parsons came Sunday evening to be house mother for Mu Phi Epsilon.
Herberta Towner, c22, was unable to attend classes the last few days because of a severe cold.
A group of students who are studying expression under Mrs. Florence HIEREN will give a recital Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. 8:00 oclc in the Unitarian Church.
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN EXTENDS OPERATIONS
Chancellor Lindley Assisting in Chicago, Olathe, and Wilson County
COAST DRIVES START SOON
Now
Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego Organizing
At Los Angeles ten captains met before the first lunchmeet was held and pledged $3,000 and they are striving for a total of $16,000 from the city. E. E. Marey, c'00, was elected chairman of the drive at the first lunchmeet.
Henry McCurdy, memorial campaign worker who is in California, writes the alumni office that drives have been started in San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and that other large offices will begin their campaigns soon.
The memorial campaign is progressing rapidly all over the country and good results are being obtained in the drives which are being held. Meetings of the University alumni in the drives are proving successful, and the captains and drive workers who have been elected are all doing good work.
There has been no permanent organization at San Diego, but a preliminary meeting has been held at which Edward Sample took the drive chairmanship. Another meeting and luchonjo will be held immediately.
A large number were present at the first banquet held in San Francisco. Hein Goldman, 'e07, 799, was elected president of the alumni organization, and "Chuck" Dole, '13, secretary and treasurer.
Chancellor Lindley will speak on the night of Friday, February 24, at the opening luncheon in Chicago, Henry Shott, c'12, '19; vice-president of the Seaman Paper Company and former city editor of the Kansas City Star, has been elected chairman of the Burton and Purtin Sears, c'08, '12; vice-president of Nudia Thomas was elected second vice president and is in charge of the women's part of the drive, and W. V. Miller, c'12, is secretary and treasurer.
The campaign in Wilson County, Kansas, will begin soon. Chancellor Lindley will speak at Fredonia and Needsha next Friday, February 10. Last night Friday Chancellor Lindley will meet the meeting of the alumni in Oatley. The successful and good results are expected by the workers within the next week.
REDUCES PRICE OF COFFEE
The price of coffee has been reduced from eight cents to five cents, according to Miss Barnum who is in charge of the University Commons. Coffee has previously been served with cream and sugar for eight cents, but may now be had for five cents, and a pot of coffee with a pitcher of cream for ten cents is the latest price change on the Common's Menu.
K. U. Commons to Charge Five Cents for Beverage
"We have heretofore felt that coffee was not an essential food and the price was kept at eight cents while the other foods such as cereal, milk, and other caterpillars were reduced, but on account of the demand for coffee we have decided to reduce the price to five cents," said Miss Barrum today.
The following schedule of serving hours will be in continuance until further orders:
Week Days: Breakfast, 7:30-9:30
o'clock; Dinner, 11:30-1:00 o'clock;
Supper, 5:30-6:30 o'clock
Saturday: Breakfast, 8:00-9:00 o'clock; Dinner, 12:00-1:00 o'clock; Supper, None.
Sunday: Breakfast, None; Dinner,
12:15-1:30 o'clock; Supper, 5:30-6:30
o'clock.
The arrangement of serving hours was made to suit the needs of the greatest number of students, according to Miss Barnum. "A student who gets breakfast here until 9:30 o'clock," said Miss Barnum.
New Course in Physiology
A new course in physiology is being offered this semester. This new study of the science is a course followin Physical Biology II, but is a subject for specialization and concerns the nervous system. The fact that this course was needed is proven by the large enrollment.
Margaret Harris, c28, who withdrew from school at the end of the semester, has returned to her home in Burr Oak.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas as the press of the department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan ams to, please,
the University of Kansas, to go for-
ward
Editor-In-Chief    Marlon Collins
News Editor    Ellen Sneezer
Elaine Sneezer
Campus Editor    Joe Turner
Glenn Olsen
Telegraph Editor    Margaret Loffman
Telegraph Editor    Jacqueline Glborne
Plain Tales Editor    Dale Wittke
Exechange Editor    Daria Fleeson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-------Lloyd Rumpellman
Asst. Business Manager----James Comedy
Asst. Business Manager----Cowell Carlson
ROARD MEMBERS
George McVoy Phylla Winger
Wilfred Hushain Stella Dhuall Murray
Chris Reed Marion Shipley
Choose Shaw Marion Shipley
Armena Kumberger Ted Hudson
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922.
PROBLEM OF ELIMINATION
Four hundred students, fallen by the wayside—and for various reasons! In a nutshell, that is the situation at Kansas as a new semester opens. Here are some of the various reasons that are advanced; Nervous breakdown; over-work; unusual situation at home; funks, and a pitiful insufficient bank account.
The first three excuses cover about two per cent of the cases and are plausible. The last named constitute the other ninety-eight per cent and are not, barring a few possible exceptions, even reasonable. The bare figures themselves would hardly be sufficient either to prove or disprove any pet theory of educational psychology. But they are significant enough when one considers the accusation popular in certain circles, that a majority of college students are out for a good time—not for an education.
The climax for most of these unfortunates came within the last month or two. But the foundations were laid last fail. The thought, "If I just hadn't spent quite so much right at first," or, "If I had only studied a little more right at first," is felt and often expressed by the student who is guilty of precrastination. The pitiful part of it is that this is true. The student who started right off with an accurate checking account and a determination to spend an average of three or four hours a day in his books, is still with us. And he's with us not because he is any smarter or more gifted, but because he respects his future and want father to get something for his mom even bees a 20th Century Lochin var in bell-bottom trousers.
John D. Jr. says he prefers to wear a suit he has owned for ten of fifteen years. He shows good judgment because in those days suits were of the all wool and a yard wide variety.
WHAT'S THE TROUBLE?
Information from the various deans' offices seem to indicate that more students flunked courses last semester than has been the rule in past years. No one seems to know just what the trouble is. Perhaps the entire volume of work at K. U has been made more difficult, or on the other hand perhaps it is due to the attitude of the student body. Figures will not be available for some time yet that will show just what classes of the University suffered most in deficiencies, but the general trend seems to indicate that more freshmen had trouble this year than usual.
Student opinion for the most part, is that courses this year have been conducted more strictly than usual. If this is true, and a different standard has been set, surely it is one great step to raise the scholarship of the University. Some students have boasted that they could attend
the courses and fool the professors,
and no double they have. Now if they have been hindered somewhat in this line of least resistance good has been accomplished.
If the flunks of this last semester have been due to increased work, and not to increased indifference on the students' part next June will probably see fewer flunks and more students who really know something about the reasons they have just finished.
It is hard to believe, but it has been reported that a woman has been discovered who had never heard of jazz music and who thought that shimmie was a drink.
It is reported that most of the foreign countries were forced to widen their official stationary to the extent of three inches so they could get all the figures of the indemnities etc., on one line in their monthly statements.
A New Jersey high school professor was dismissed because he introduced a number of jokes in a school entertainment that the audience and his fellow teachers considered indecent. This bears out Aristotle's theory that a joke is one of the most solemn things in the world.
Family skeletons are becoming quite the tough again since some one tapped a few kegs of wood alcohol up in New York State.
Jayhawk Jests
Stude—What is the masculine f laundress?
Student—Chineman.
A man adduced to walking in his sleep went to bad one night, but when he awoke he found himself on the street in the group of a policeman. "I'm in my car," he rests me. "I'm a manumannulator." To which the policeman replied, "I don't care what your religion is--you can't walk the streets in yer night shift."
"Say does this car always make this noise."
Driver—"No, only when it's running."
"How do you know that Perkins didn't $g_{0}$ to college?"
"Why, he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl."
The most depressing sight I know of is a fat woman trying to be cute
Life's a good deal like a seasaw,
and it pays to be deceptive to the
rower who is down, for he may be up to-
morrow.
On Other Hills
After working out the averages of the co-eds in their departments of the University of California, Professor Bolin, of the department of Education, and Dr. S. L. Holmes, of the university, have come to their former belief, have concluded that the homely co-ed is no better adapted to university training than her pretty classmate. According to the statement, the "flapper" and the "tamp" amp* are not personal handicapped by their personal charms.
In sending invitations to the winter carnival at Dartmouth from February 9 to 11, the Outing Club has requested the young women to bring woolen mittens and stockings, high overshoes and warm t-sh-san-tanners. The club adds that last year's students have been as they tried to, standing in the snow, in pumps and silk, stockings, and this year the undergraduates wish them to look pretty and warm rather than expensive and cold.
Resolutions for the formation of a students' bank have been presented to the faculty council of New York University. Plans for the organization will be submitted and should be run on a non-profit-making basis. Deposits will receive 5 percent interest and the students will be granted checking accounts. The formation of the students' bank is by the New York State Banking Department.
Clocks run faster at night than in the day time, according to a discovery made by Dr. R. H. Tucker, one of the astronomers of the Lick observatory, conducted near San Jose, Calif., by the University of California.
Tells Why Time Is So Fleeting
The method of observation consisted of watching three standal clockes between nine o'clock in the evening and three o'clock in the morning and observing their position in relation to the position of a list of stars whose places are already known with a high degree of precision.
According to Dr. Campbell, director of the observatory, "the ultimate cause of the phenomenon is obscure. In the observations by fundamental light source, we cannot upon the constancy of the clock rate through the 24 hours of the day, these errors would reach their maximum values between 0.02 and 0.03 seconds at about six hours from the time of the observation."—The Michigan Daily.
President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University expresses the aim of college life thus: "if I interested at Northwestern in the de-
partment, I will take this purpose. I favor Latin, but not
otherwise. If intercollegiate athletics contribute to the development of our students, individually and collectively,
Plain Tales from the Hill
Northeast war mornings, have held an indignation meeting to protest against unwarranted publicity against them in editorials in several eastern city papers. "Not One Perfect Lady at Northwestern" was the title of a libelous paper appearing in several papers applying to a so-called morality test to Northwestern women. The test originated in an article in the Collegiate World written by a friend of a Smith college woman who had taken the test there. Various readers of the Collegiate World writen the most shocking answers conceivable. As a result a playfully written feature story was published in the university paper at Northwestern. It was colorfully rewritten by a press syndicate and published broadcast.
A notice on the bulletin board in East Ad reads;
FANCY TABLE MANNERS PHI DELTA PHL
Seems to be a new departure in advertising. Why don't some of the other fraternities take it up? Think of the case of raiding after an advertising campaign emblazoned with dooms like these:
"Twenty pairs of new blankets just purchased"
"Best cook on the hill!"
"No hash"
He had just finished Professor Hopkins' course in versification when he wrote:
"Dancing every Friday night"
Regret
I'm filled with remorse, since taking this course.
I've worked very hard, and you know it.
Be that as it may, you can't really say.
With much perspiration, I've sought inspiration,
For a song that would live through the ages.
But I needn't tell you, that the verse that I do.
that I do
Will put me in History's pages.—R. B.
Jayhawks Flown
Robert Wadie, B.S.18, in the deparfent of civil engineer is now working in the valuation department of the M. K. and T. at Farsons, Kan
George Chandler, B. S. "21 in the department of architecture is working on the design off the new library in offices of the state architet at Top: 60."
Still plenty of good seats left for "The Big Idea" tonight at the Bowersock. Curtain held for the game—adv.
D, Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv. tf
Copyright © 2013 by Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Lincoln Day Lecture
Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Unitarian Church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p.m. admission 25 cents. She will speak as scholarship fund of American Association of University Women—adv.
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS embosses for perfect pencil works 7 black letters and 3 crayons.
VENUS
VPENCILS
--second required. Good opportunity to fellow to make a start. If married, wife can have place in school. Men teachers, if you want to make a change, look into this. Investment research is useful for business and have the money, write.—Allen, 100 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 833-261
American L.
Penell Co.
46, 530 Northwest
Dent D-3
LUNSAT
The interesting rolling
quality points in the board.
All Want advertisements are cash. I all want Five insertions 50 cents. Over 15 Worldwide vans, three insertions 50 cents. No vans, three insertions 50 cents. No vans, three insertions 50 cents. Must always accompany want ads.
WANT ADS
Board~$5.00 per week
One Gay Gang Get Good Grub.
Stitman Club.
915 Alabama
FOR RENT - Modern home for girls, one block from Campus. Nice room new papered could rent to one or two girls. Capl 2509. 873-2-580
ROOMS FOR RENT *Nice large sunny rooms for girls in modern house, hot water, heat and sleeping porch. Conveniently located for business women or students. 1252 Ky. Phone 2323 Red. 874-269
87-5-259
FOR RENT *Two desirable rooms*
for girls on Oren Avenue, Inquire
of Mrs. Bryant 118 Fraser or Miss
Lynn, 201 Fraser. 85-5-28
WANTED—Students sewing and mending, also room to rent for girls. 901 Ind. 86-2-379
FOR RENT—A nice modern room for two boys. Reasonable in price.
Phone 1987. 85-2-277
WANTED—B-Flat clarinet, low pitch.
Phone 1625. 85-5-278
FOR RENT- Large, well furnished room and alcove in modern home for 2 or 3 boys. No other rooms in house. Call before 8:30 a.m. m. or after 4 p. m. M. phone 1209 or call at 1125 Vermont. M. 84-275
FOR SALE—New Woodstock type-
ter. Bargain for cash. Call 1154
Red. 2335 Vermont. 84-5-274
FOR RENT - To Sept. 1, 1923, to pairs without children, completely furnished Oread Apartments. Inquire for Smith's apartment or Mr. J. W. Miller, phone 1159. 852-274
FOR SALE—Accounting book by
Kester and accompanying ledgers
and journals. Phone 2578, 84-2-272
TO LEASE-Until Sept. 1, 1922
Completely furnished Oraep Apart
meeting to parties without children.
Eldon B. Smith, 1921 Oraep B. 842-20
B. 842-20
BOARD> $-5.00 per week. One Gay
Garg get good grub. One trial dinner
at 25 cents. Stidman Club. 915
Alabama. 83-5-25
FOR RENT—Fine roars for boys.
Near the Hill. Call 2208, 939 Ind.
82-5-254
NOTICE--Parties who took the Jake-hawk-Tiger posters off street are last week please return same to Geo. Hollingsby in 1100 Indiana. 83-3-25
FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms for boys with sleeping porch. Call 251-832 at 1345 Vermont. 832-252
FOR RENT - Large room with sleeping porch convenient location, 1110 Vermont. Phone 2226 Red. 83-5-264
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house at 917 Ohio St. Phone 1002.
83-5-263
HAVE Mrs. Comfort, a graduate in Domestic Art make that dress.
Phone 1981 Red at 927 Ia. 83-5-260
FOR RENT-Large front room, 1st.
 floor in modern home for boys. Call at 927 Indiana. 84-2-273
WANTED—Young man room-mate for large south room or will rent the room to two young men. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. 84-2-271
WANTED—Cashier for small town Kansas bank, some business exper-
AFTER EVERY MEAL
WRIGLEYS
Newest Creation
WRIGLEYS ON WRIGLEYS
Peppermint flavored shaving gum with capermina.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
ed; glasses made. Office 1205 Mass.
Sugar jack
jacket in your mouth.
loving the cellulose
center to add
direction,
cinnamon and sweetness
and thru the
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over HouK^a
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. PAYNE (Exquist) Practice limited to the Extraction of heart and adrenal tissues of the oxygenes and Oxygen, and Conduction Anesthesia. Leader Bldg.
D. Ordulp, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. All Class work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -adv. **tf**
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
DR. FLOREANCE-BARROWS  Oostepach
Phone 2337, 909% Mass. St.
Phone
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
OR. A. J. YANWINKLE, Your osteopat-
hysis, 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
OBALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prints reasonable. Phone 228 1027 Mass. St. LANKANNY ST. Four o'clock.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Dowserock Slidg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes anytime
1977% Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
YOU, MR. STUDENT
N.Y. GENERAL HISTORY COLLEGE
will allow all you want you have paid to
buy the equipment. You will not be
obligated to buy this. The offer is made to save you money if you find that you want to own a machine
that is in excellent condition.
should have written.
You can take one from
for $5.50 up or
with privileges
any time up to
Your Choice of Makes
Get Our Prices
State your choice. Underwood, beginning with perfection, is perfect by many famous up-Process teams. It is recognized the country over. It is back of our hands which makes you judge and jury. We days free to trial on all our machines.
We save you 58 per cent and up
these models to select from—the largest
selected stock of machines in America.
Send for catalog. Write "Written to"
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233
CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 46
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
GIFTS THAT LAST Gustafson The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
California
has miles and miles of perfect auto highways. Resort hotels,the beaches and many other interests make a winter pass quickly and pleasantly
SantaFe
The Grand Canyon can be visited either going or returning. Take two days or more to see it if you can possibly spare the time. The trails are open all year round
SantaFe service
is unexcelled. Standard or tourist sleepers and chair cars too Fred Hawley meals in attractive dining rooms - you will thoroughly enjoy them.
Ask me for California Picture Book, and
Grand Canyon. Our Tourist Ski to California
economy on your trip. I will be glad
to tell you about the details.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
ЧАРЫННАЯ
ПАКТИВНАЯ
ПАКТИВНАЯ
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
1234567890
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
教育
1. 什么是教育?
2. 教育的作用有哪些?
3. 如何提高学生的教育效果?
4. 怎样进行教育管理?
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
VOLTAGE REGULATOR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hungry College Stude Battles His Way to Wonderful Cruller Paradise to Appease Appetite
Promptly at filling time next evening I put in my appearance at the station abutting Snow Hall, and was at once greeted by the culinary comsoir. We proceed straightway, without formality of words, to make our piligramage around the nickel-plated rail. First we stopped at the soup depot and read tomato bisque. I cooked at my all-knowing guide; he snorted in disgust, and then plunged hotly into discourse. "Tomato bisque, nonsense. Open a volume of Webster, page 392, and you will find the word bisque defined as a 'thick, rich, soap, made of crawfish, or other shell-fish, or flesh of birds or rabbits. Do you find any crawfish, oysters, or rabbit meat in conjecture? Orly, perchance after a Sunday dinner serving when the chef throws it to the fire, throng. I tell you it's a rank swainle. The proper name of that soup is cream of tomato—cr, at the most, mock tomato bisque."
I cautiously investigated the pinkish depth of my bowl, to see if by any chance in stray craa...add or lonely oysters lurked there. But the cnoolserue was right. There were in stark contrast life in the mack creaion creation.
We moved rapidly along, passing the candied potatoes, butter-clipper, prune whites and chocolate in mange on one way to the doset counter, connection between the confectioner to any informer, but he cut me short with a cryticx;
"No, it's not a politely named skin
affiliation of the cocon plant—just
plain boiled custard mixed with choc
olate."
Then we halted.
"Here we are--apple cider and crullers," interjected my guide. "Humph, they've got the right name, for there are holes in them. No you're wrong. They're not doughnuts. Follow once asked me: 'what's the difference between a doughnut with a bole and a doughnut without one' and I openess my mouth just like you. The differ once asked me: 'What's the difference
BRYAN PRIZE TO BE LARGER
1
Interest on Fund Makes First Prize $60
The Bryan Prize Essay competition offers an additional prize this year, provided for this occasion only by a friend of the University who requests that his name shall not be given. The usual prize is also larger than before.
"I'm glad these are cruilters, then," I ventured feebly as we patronized the water-tank, and then settled ourselves at a table.
"Yes, it certainly sounds ridiculous," I ventured cautiously.
then by Mr. Bryan has accumulated for a greater length of time.
nut with a hole isn't one, while the doughmouth without a hole is the only and original. A nut of dough, see—solid, one piece, no water surrounded by land kind. I finally grasped his explanation. And you see now, that these round things with the holes they're crullers. One thing about crullers, aside from the fact they're made from sweet cake dough, and are much richer than the ordinary doughth, which is compounded of plain raised dough.
My companion did not speak again until we were finishing our meal with the elder and crullers. "I once heard an old Dutchman say," he then remarked whimsically "the three main kinds of cheese i.e. cheddar, swiss and ham" had a distinct family classification all their own. The cottage variety, said he, was the kind every new wife started out with—so干脆, so exceedingly proper, and such a mark of good taste. A few years of family life, however, gave the practical joys of plain, wholesome Swiss cheese, the kind every grover unders at a glass case. And then finally, in the chrystallizing surinness of old age, they took to lumberger, good, strong limburber. I laughed at the Dutchmen at the time, and he took a fetted thing. It was heard."
The subject is: "Merits and Demerits of the British Form of Government as Compared with the National Government of the United States." Essays are to be from 1800-1830, accompanied by an outline and bibliography. They must be typewritten, signed by an assumed name, and handed in to the Chancellor on the first of May, together with a sealed envelope containing the real name of the author. The Committee reserves its final opinion of the judges, if in the opinion of the judges, the essays are not credible.
We left the station, and pausing a moment, made arrangements to meet again in a week.
The first prize is set at sixy- dolar. This prize will be given in case any meritorious essay is turned in. The second special prize of twenty- dollar bills will be awarded if five meritorious essays are received.
Competitors who wish advice may consult with any member of the committee, which is composed of Professors Chubb, Fussett, and Hol
The Bryan Prize was founded March 22, 1898, by a gift of $250 from the Hon. W. J. Bryan, intended to provide a pride "for the best essay discussing the principles which underlie our form of government." The prize is now awarded for the university, and the prize has been won twice by freshmen.
"Right on are," echeod the culinary connoisseur, "but let's get out of here. Getting late. See you next week—not before. Heard the cook say tonight I wanted to see him. So we set for the next five days and you'll not find me sticking around."
Seven hundred dollars worth of books has been sold by the W. S. G. A. Book Exchange this semester, making a total of fourteen hundred dollars first and fourth. Orpha Harding, Book Exchange manager.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Needs Still More Book
That night, in bed, I dreamed of lumberbrace, and waking suddenly mourned the fact that I had eaten six fine genuine doughnuts in my day.
"The Book Exchange is glad to handle any second hand books for anyone on the Hill," said Orpha Harding this morning. "You simply mark the book with the price you would like to realize on it, or we would like to send it, so we ask for the handling of it, and we do the rest. In other words, we do our best."
in other words, we do our best
to sell your book for you."
The Book Exchange was open at last week, and the check stand in Fraor, and will be open all this week.
NEW OFFICERS FOR R. O. T. C
Captain Archibald and Lieuten ant Peckham Assist Burdick
Two new officers, Capt. H. G. Archibald and Lieut. H. L. Peckman assistant professors have been secured by Maj. H. D. Burdick, head of the University military department, to supervise the increased enrolment in the R. O. T. C.
Cap. H. G. Archibald is from Fort Winfield Scott at San Francisco. He is in the coast artillery corps of the army. Lt. H. L. Peckham in the engineer corps, is detailed at O.H., and is from Camp Humphrey Va.
Many R. O. T. C men from the University attended three camps last summer for six weeks. Those enrolled in the const artillery section of the Army Francisco, and those taking engineer work went to Camp Humphrey.
Stones In Museum Used By Primitives
Down in Rhodesia, South Africa, a few weeks ago the skull of an ancient apeman was unearthed and is now on display at the British Museum where it was found. It is a reconstruction among men of science. Stone implements from Rhodesia that were probably used by this primitive man of some of his fellows have been in Dichg. Museum for years and can be found in the north corner of the third floor.
The stones were collected years ago by one of the Set-Carn expeditiones to South Africa. They are of various sizes, and shapes, but all are crudely chipped, unpolished and with no protrusion; the attachment of handles of any kind.
"These identical stones may possibly have been used by the Rhodesian man or some of his followers," said Curator H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology this morning. "The Rhodesian man is in no sense the 'missing link'. He is a member of one of a multitude of extinct races yet to be unearthened, who completed their mental development before undertoo-
By The Way
Mrs. J. D, Goss, who has been visiting Pee dog patron, Datsy, at the Sigma Kappa house, returned to her home at Pawhuska, Okla.
Clarence G. Swenson, A.B.21, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-visit ing at the Phi Pel house. Mr. Swensen is employed in the Swenson Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo.
fig the facial rhinoma which marks
the mouth. The skull exhibit so many of
the characteristics of both the ape and
the man is interesting, but it has not
when the ape's rhinome can be used
by surprise" finished Curator
Martin.
Wilton Emmond, e23, and Elmer Pauls, e23, went to Kansas City, Friday.
Charles Crews, a former student in the School of Engineering, and now engaged in the insurance business at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Peari Packard, fa25, returned today from Manhattan where she visited friends.
Robert LaRue, c. 123, will spend the weekend in Kansas City where he will see Sottern and Marlowe in their repertory of Shakespearean plays.
Dr. Florence Brown, Sherbon, of the impairment of home nursing, was in Popken Saturday attending a meeting if the Kansas Children's Code Commission. Doctor Sherbon is secretary if this commission.
The party which was to be given by the young people of the Episcopal Church at the Episcopal Chapel on Thursday and announced are on the 11 Friday, February 17.
Mu Phi Epsilon印燃 initiation last Thursday for Elizabeth Coots, fa22, Katherine Moore, fa24, Marie Speck, fa24, and Ruth Acee, fa24.
Maude Skilman, who received her degree at the end of the first semester is now teaching at Hope, Kan.
Esther Louise Falls, a graduate student from Winfield, has withdrawn from classes.
Helen Darby, c21, Freda Backer
borg, c25, and Rita Smith, c23,
vited with friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday.
Nicholas Apollonio, c21, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Union house Sunday.
Willis Esslinger, c25 made a business trip to Kansas City, Mo., Satur day.
Miss Inez Jones of Kansas City,
spent the week end with her sister,
Lucie Lone, c.25.
Elie Ortman, c'24, spent the week end with her parents in Kansas City. Mo.
Nadine Hodges, c22, and Van Hodges c24, returned Sunday evening from a week end visit at their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Blanche McNulty e22, and sister Ruth spent the week-end in Topeka, visiting relatives.
Cora Snyder m'25, has withdrawn from her classes and returned to her home in Robinson on account of the illness of her mother.
Aileen Sanders c'22, ana nez Frost,
c'22, went to Kansas City Saturday
night to see "Hamlet."
The House Committee of the Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi of Kansas City, Missouri spent Sunday at the Phi Pai House, looking over the plan for the landscape gardening that are to be begun in the spring.
Orin B. Slankner, LL.B., 21 of, Independence, Kansas visited at the PiP house over the week-end. Mr. Slankner was prosecutor for Montgomery County.
Mr. Karl Anderson e'24 spent the week-end with his parents at Ottawa.
Mrs. Daisy Chester, of Newton, Kani, stopped here Sunday for a short visit with her son, Trinder Chester e'23, on her way to New York City.
SMARTY
CLOTHES
ALIANCE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"SMARTY"
CLOTHING ALLOWANCE
Your clothes won't cost you half as much.
If with this shop you keep in touch.
Make them last longer and look better by sending them to us for cleaning. We use skill, care and the latest methods.
Colonel and Mrs. J. B Kemper of Fort Leavenworth, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Lucy-Orcid Kemper, c23, at the Alpha Digit Pi Museum.
All members of Women's Glee Club who checked out tickets for the concert please turn in money and unsold tickets at Glee Club Wednesday evening. All money must be turned in then—Elva B. MeMullen, Mgr.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 304 Snow Hall. Mr. Thco. Elliott will speak.
Band! Meets at 7:00 in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. — McCanles, bandmaster.
A meeting of the Man's Students Advisory Assembly is called for 4:30 p.m. on clock Wednesday in Room 205
THE ROYAL HISTORY OF MIDDLE EASTERN EUROPE
Spring Styles and Samples
Fraser Hall. This is a very important meeting and it is urged that every member be there —Erwin Stuard, Pres.
Sigma Phi Pliasigma held initiation Saturday night for Donald Kendall, Great Bond; Frank Lewenley, Newton; John Barley, Washington; Chas Schultz, New Mexico; Gikk Schultz, Lawrences, and Don Kerksman, Raton, New Mexico.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE: - 856. MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 7:15 p. m. in 120 Fraser—Geo. G. Strubber, Secretary.
at
University Women's Club Holds
The University Women's Club gave a tea Tuesday afternoon in Myer's Hall. At this meeting fends were raised for the University scholarship which the club maintains. Professor MacMurray's students gave a play that she chose those present. Mrs. C, M. Young a chairman and hostess in charge.
Just received a complete line of spring sutches. Grays and tans in various shades.
SAM CLARKE
1033 Mass. Street
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
1412
As New as the Nearest Telephone
The Number ONE THREE NINE
THE NUMBER ONE THREE NINE
Let your Valentine be Flowers
Prices will not be raised on this occasion so order your flowers at
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139 825½ Mass.
Varsity Bowersock Wed. and Thurs. Wednesday Only "MOTHER O' MINE"
THE STAR WARS BECOME THE NEW WEB OF MOVIES WITH THEIR FUNNY CHARACTERS AND EFFECTIVE RULES.
Thos H. Ince presents "Mother O'Mine"
1
Jhos.H.Ince presents Mother.O'Mine*
COMING
WAY
DOWN
EAST
Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear, guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build-
dr. and Throat. All Glass work ing—adv. tf
--in
Fischers Shoes Are Good Shoes
即
The mode in Women's Silk-and-Wool Hosiery White-and-Black Blue-and-Black Brown-and-Black
OTTO FISCHER
Varsity -- Bowersock Mon. and Tues. Tues. Only
May McAvoy
A Christie Comedy
"The Truth About Husbands"
The truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth
—Ask any wife!
Adults 28c
Conway Tearle
in
"After Midnight"
A pulsating story of dual identities in which the star enacts the parts of two persons.
A
Gaylord Lloyd Comedy
Children 10c
Good seats available for
THE BIG IDEA
Tonight Monday, February 6, 1922
Telephone your reservations to the Bowersock Box office
Prices:
$1.10, .83 and .55
including tax
The curtain will be held until 8:45 account Ames vs. K.U. basketball game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CYCLONES FROM AMES ARE "RARIN TO GO"
Coach Chandler's Iowa Quinte Arrived in Lawrence This Morning
DEFEATED HUSKERS EASY
After Losing Once to Nebraska
Ames Came Back With 26
to 7 Win
Fokis, there's going to be a hot battle in bobbin gymnasium this evening. It's going to start promptly at 7:15 oclock, so be there on time if you want to see the nite game. Ames, fresh and rain" to go, after a 26 to victory over Neakraka, arrived in Lawrence this morning ready for their tangle with the Jayhawkers this evening.
"My men are in good condition after the game with the Cornushkers and we will give Kansas a good fight," said Coach Bill Chandler of Ames this morning. Coach Chandler announced his line-up as follows: Greene and Woodward, forwards; Currie and Young, guards; Innes, Center, Butcher, Stauffer and Lane are the reserve men.
Ames' unexpectedly easy victory over Nebraska Saturday night makes the game tonight more of a puzzle. Ames held the Nebraska men to seven points while the Jayhawkers allowed the Cornhuskers 15 points. This gives Coach Chandler's defense as superior to the Kansas defense. Both teams showed about the same offensive strength against Nebraska, Kansas scoring 25 points and Ames counting 26.
The Ames team uses the same style of play as Missouri. Coach Chandler played with Wisconsin for three years under Dr. Meanwell who instituted 'he present system at Columbia.' While at Wisconsin Chandler was All Western center. His men use the short pincushion and by Coach Ruby, also received his training under Dr. Meanwell.
Coach "Phog" Allen announced the tentative line-up this morning as follows: Rody and Bowman, forwards, Wulf, center; Black and Endicott guards, However, both Woestemeyer and Fredriks may be in position to play downfield and it is certain that both will get a chance in the game before the final shot Bowman has been showing up exceptionally well of late, although Woestemeyer played the better game at Bowman. The Warrior went wild, scoring five field ried and went wild, scoring five fields ried.
Don't forget the time. The fireworks start this evening at 7:15 on account of "The E.I.E Idea" which is playing at the Bowersock tonight. So be in your sent at 7:15 or you'll miss part of the game.
ANOTHER LOCAL MAN IN RACE
W. R. Stubbs Announces Campaign for Governorship
Another Lawrence man has announced his candidacy for the nomination for governor of Kansas.
Following the announcement a short time ago that Henderson Martin, former vice-governer of the Philippines, was in the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, W. R. Stubbs, former governor of Kansas, has thrown his hat in the ring and lets the decision lie with the voters at the Republican primaries in August.
Mr. Stubbs was governor of Kansas from 1909 to 1913, and prior to that time he was a member of the state legislature. During the session of 1905 he was speaker of the house. For years Mr. Stubbs has been engaged in farming and livestock raising in Iowa. He raised his family home. He recently sold his patial home, "Wind Hill," to the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Following is Mr. Stubbs' announcement to the people of Kansas:
"To the men and women of Kansas: Subject to the primary election in August, I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor
"In addition to other duties, the business problems with which the governor of Kansas has to deal involve the expenditures of the state's services, for provisions, supplies, salaries, buildings, roads, equipment, and other expenses.
"I feel that twenty-five years successful experience in general construction work, four years in the governor's chair and a lifetime experience in farming and livestock have given me a practical knowledge of business and public affairs that might be a valuable asset in the present reconstruction period. A platform stating in plain English my views on public questions will follow."—W. R. Stubbs.
May Establish Senior Fellowship
May Establish Senior Fellowship
The graduate research committee
met Wednesday afternoon. The sub-
committee increasing facilities of graduate and undergraduate work submitted a number of plans. It was thought that a number of senior fellows would be granted to students, who give specific evidence of ability in original investigation. It was also proposed that there be an expansion of purely graduate courses and larger employment of graduate assistants and half time instructors.
MISSOURI STILL LEADS IN THE VALLEY RACE
Tigers Have Won a Game From Every Team in the Valley Conference
Missouri Valley Standings
Won Lost Pct.
Missouri 9 0 1.00
Kansas .5 1  .835
Drake .4 2  .695
Okahanna .4 0  .750
Ames .3 3  .429
Nebraska .3 4  .429
Kansas Argiles .2 4  .333
Oklahoma .2 6  .118
Grinnell .1 7  .125
Missouri maintained her lead in the Missouri Valley basketball race by decisively defeating the Kansas Aggies and the Sooners Friday and Saturday evening. The Tigers with nine games played, (one more than half of their total), are also clear slate and have registered a victory over every conference team.
The Agrices were an easy hurdle for the hoopsters from Columbia. The Sooners gave Coach Ruby's men a harder battle, leading the Tigers 22 to 20 at the end of the first half. Coach Ruby had six sorters staged their usual whirlwind attack and defeated the basketeers from Norman 46 to 27.
Probably the most surprising game of the week end was that between Nebraska and Ames. Earlier in the season Nebraska journeyed to Ames and took the Cyclones into game by a fair score. Saturday evening the Ames men took their revenge, holding 'Crabsman's man' to 7 points while rushing up a total of 25. It was a bitter medicine for the Lincoln team.
The Aggeries tumbled down into a position third from the bottom by losing two games over the week end, one to the Tigers and one to Washington. It was the first conference victory for the Pikers out of eight starts. Grimmel was easy pickings for the Drake team.
Chi Omega announces the pledg ing of Margaret Stokley of Wichita.
NEW HYGIENE COURSE
GIVEN THIS SEMESTER
Subject is Being Offered for Freshmen and Delinquent Upperclassmen
A course in freshman hygiene is being offered the second semester this year for the first time. One hundred and two students are enrolled. Of them, 40 are new students most of whom are new students enrolling for the first time. The remainder are upperclassmen. Forty-one are sophomores, five are juniors, and twenty-nine are seniors. The course was offered for the benefit of those attending a course be graduated, hygiene being a course required for graduation.
Even with this accommodation, several of the seniors find hygiene an extra burden. Some find it necessary to carry eight hours of work. Others discover that the two hour class in their major subject comes at 11:30 a.m. only, and they have to wear a mask or a major or taking hygiene, both of which are necessary to obtain a degree.
"The course," says Dr. James Naismith, instructor of hygiene, "is supposed to be for the instruction of freshmen in matters of personal care that will help them in their university career. This class, consisting mostly of upperclassmen, renders sort of a course unnecessary. Instead we will talk mostly of another course, not only of the instruction of the university in
gymnastic and care of self. A child in junior high school is of the most susceptible age for learning the art of gymnastic, and of learning how to take care of himself. If he is taught at this age, when he becomes older, and goes to higher educational institutions, his athletic abilities much more enjoyable and much less dangerous than he otherwise would. It is this that I want you to teach others when you are through with your college work."
Miss Helen Topping, A.B. 16, who danced last year with the Chicago Opera Company under the name of Helen Grenelle, and has just completed a very successful season as solo dancer in "Aphrodite," takes a few hours in Lawrence, Theater. Her performance is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was prominent in entertainments during her school career.
Dr. Frank Strong was unable to attend his classes today on account of illness.
Shaves, Massages, Tonic, Benecilla. Tid.-adv.
RENEW
YOUR
KANSAN
SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY!
From Now Until June $2^{00}$
Brings all the news of the hill to you each evening of the semester. If you are not a subscriber start the semester right by subscribing now.
CALL OR PHONE
Kansan Business Office
Telephone K.U.66
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store...dly.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.-ad.
Don't forget "The Big Idiac." Dramatic Club show tonight. Curtain hold till after the game--add.
Hair Cuts Just In. College Inn Barber Shop.-adv.
Don't forget "The Big Idea," Dramatic Club show tonight. Curtain held till after the game—aday.
Buy her a box of Johnston's at Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate hem...adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Montag's exclusive line of stationery at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Don't forget "The Big Idea," Dramatic Club show tonight. Curtain held till after the game—adv.
Shaving supplies of all kinds at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Still plenty of good seats left for "The Big Idea" tonight at the Bowersock. Curtain held for the game—adv.
Stiff and medium grade hair brushes at Rankin Drug Store.adv.
Convenient for all. College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Still plenty of good seats left for "The Big Idea" tonight at the Bowersock. Curtain held for the game... adv.
Keep the teeth clean with Chlor- edenta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
CLASSIC
ROOM FOR RENT - For grids. Newly painted south roofs, and one half blocks from campus in large rooming house. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2509. 863-280
LOST — Green leather pocketbook,含财富, everlasting pencil, and keys, at convention last Friday morning. Warden, Call 1951 Black.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. 1134
La. Phone 1125. 87-2-282
FOR RENT-Room for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 1257 Kenyu or 2323. 86-7-269
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
N
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
BEST WISHES
Have You Written
Home This Week?
The smartest new shades In Hosiery for Women
Try our Louisine pound paper
Seventy-six sheets for fifty cents
WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
new comers at this restaurant.
We try to make them feel at home during every minute of their stay. It is our experience and our pride that the great majority of new comers do not remain in that class. They speedily become habitual visitors here and bring their friends with them. It will be the same with you if you will dine, lunch or sup on here once.
VICTORY CAFE
933 Mass. Street
PRO TCH-College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
Fashion decrees hosiery of light colors—the smartest new colors for now are—sand, nude and suede $2.15
University Book Store K. U. Branch—12th & Indiana
$ 2^{25} $
Glee Club Jamboree
Thursday Night
Feb.9,1922
BowersockTheatre
Prices 50c and 75 cents
AMES vs. K.U.
Robinson Gymnasium Monday, Feb. 6,'22
(Game called at 7:15 account Big Idea)
Admission 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 88
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.
ENGINEERS OF TODAY
LACK LITERARY SIDE
They Were Better Trained Forty Years Ago Said Dean M. E. Cooley
PRAISE FOR DEAN MARVIN
Speaker is Touring the Country in Interest of Engineering in Universities
"The engineer of today is not as broad or as well educated as the engineer of forty years ago. He is better trained in the field of engineering and knows more of the technical side of engineering, but he is lacking in the literary and classical side," Dana M. E. Cooley, President of the Fell-Back American Engineering Societies, and began his career at Arbor, said in his talk before the engineers this morning in Marvin Hall.
Dean Coley is touring the country in the interest of engineering in the universities.
He said in his address that he considered Dean Marvin one of the greatest engineers and that the Kansas Engineers should feel proud to have the opportunity of attending a school made famous by such a man.
"The engineer today knows how to make the dollar, but he does not know how to spend it. He knows one line and that only. There are twenty-five branches of engineering now where they should only own one thing—an invention in which the whole offort being put on the technical and none on the classical."
Dean Coley told of his experiences while President of the A. I. E. E and the need of modern languages in the day life of the American Engineer.
Two Masqueraders Found R. C
T. C. Party Serious Affair
THREE HOUR DANCE COSTLY
Six months in jail and a $300 fine might be the cost of three hours of jazz music and a military bearing for two university students, whose names are being withheld from publication, if Uncle Sam's law is carried to the farthest extent. Such is the statement from the military office.
Last Friday evening the R. O. T. C. gave its annual military hop—not a masquerade. But two young men, in no way connected with the unit, seeing the possibilities of the uniforms, donned the blue whip-cord and cordovan belt, assumed cadet bearing, and attended the dance. It is not known whether two modern Cinderellas accompanied them. However, discovery resulted and by his bravery the dance had turned to a more sombre situation, overspread by the long arm of the law.
Maj. J. H. D. Burdick, commander of the unit, said today that the offenders were to be granted the choice of publicly apologizing to the unit in writing, or to allow the law to take its legal course. One has already complained that the unit will be read before the assembled unit. If such cases are presented in the future, Major Burdick says the legal proceedings will be pushed.
Four Killed and Score Hurt in Richmond Fire
Richmond, Va., Feb. 7—Four were killed and more than a score badly injured in a fire which destroyed the Lexington Hotel here today. Firemen were searching the ruins of the building and believe other victims may be there.
The loss is estimated at $500,000. The hotel was undergoing extensive repairs. The house telephone were disconnected and no elevators were in use. The floorpaper flooring was trapped, mainly jumping on others climbing down water pipes.
German Rail Strike Called Off
Berlin, Feb. 7—The German rail strike and the general strike effective here were expected to end today following final confessions by the gov-
At the meeting of the government and the labor leaders last night, all concessions were granted, with the exception of those security officers out. This it was believed, would be conceded at a meeting this afternoon.
Henry Ford's suggestion that units of energy he employed instead of money is well enough, but we are at a loss to understand why he didn't suggest Ford parts. — From The K. C. Star
Prof. John Ise Speaks
Prof. John Ise Speaks To Kansas City C. of C
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will speak tomorrow night at the Kansas City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce on "Economics and Business in the Deflation Period."
PRIZES OFFERED FOR OWL CONTRIBUTIONS
It is through the efforts of the extension division that Professor Ise speaks to this body which is enrolled in a salesmanship institute course. By sending out speakers from the University the extension department expects they greatly broaden their scope of work throughout the state.
Editor of Owl Makes Plea for More Copy for Truth Number
"Ive got to have Sour Owl copy, and I've got to have it NOW!" This was the wall heard from Joe Turner, editor of the coming Truth Number of the Owl, which is due Feb. 22, following another fruitless inspection of the Owl copy box in the Kansan news room this morning.
"I guess all of the contributors to former Sour Owls got kicked out of school at the end of the first semester." Turner added, "Anyway there hasn't been any sign of activity from them for this number. It looks like hasn't assert 'any fault' left in the student body following a seque of final uuizes."
All of the drawings for the Truth number have been received, and are in the hands of the engraver now. According to the Owl Board, these are by far the best that have been received this year, an devery effort is being made to get copy that will match up with this work. A $5 price will be given for the best drawing, while a prize for the best joke or other bit of copy. So far, according to the editors, nothing of any great merit has been turned in in the latter class, and the prize is still open.
Big Decrease in Number of Officers is Advocated
CONGRESS TO REDUCE ARMY
Washington, Feb. 7.—A demand that the army be reduced to 100,000 men will be the first congressional conference which ended yesterday.
Editorial opinion today reflected the administration view that the parley was a long step forward.
This would cut taxes and give the people an immediate benefit from the Conference. Supporters believe that 10,000 would be removed by an army of 100,000 instead of 150,000 would be sufficient. A much more drastic reduction in the number of officers than the 5,000 cut would by General Pershing will be advocated.
King George Praises Our Arms Conference
London, Feb. 7—King George today formally raised the work of the Washington Arms Conference for which the world owes a great debt of gratitude to President Harding, in address at the opening of Parliament.
Parliament convened at noon today. The business of today was listening to the King's speech. Referring first to the four power pacific agreement, "While the new treaty replaces the Anglo-Japanese alliance, I am happy to feel that those two countries will remain as cordial as ever towards us." We are excluded under the arms conference. At the same time our relations with the United States enter into an even greater period of friendship."
King George referred to the limitation of armament as providing a relief from the burden of armaments
Cosmopolitan Club Holds Meeting
A meeting of Cosmopolitan Club was held at 1409 Rhode Island Street Sunday afternoon. B. M. Cherrington spoke and club business was tranracted. Mr. Cherrington gave a speech of praise to those exhibitions existing in the universities of Europe and reminded American students of their duty toward their fellow students.
Famous Band Director Honored John Philip Sousa was made an honorary member of Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College After accepting, Sousa said, "The future of band music is in the hands of universities and colleges."
SEATS GOING FAST FOR MUSICAL PRODUCTION
Combined Glee Clubs and Vaude ville Company to Perform Thursday Night
TO BE AT THE BOWERSOCK
Popular Prices Being Charged For Full Evening of Entertainmenl
The reserved seat sale for the big Gles Club production, which will be given at the Bowersock Theatre Thursday night started this morning with over half the house already sold according to last reports of the managers.
the performance, which includes both the men's and women's glee clubs as well as a vaudeville company picked from the most popular Hill talent, promises to be an unusual triumph. The commitment by University organizations.
"A definite policy we instituted at the start is the charging of popular prices of seventy-five and fifty cents for admission and the price of admission in entertainment."
"A large number at the tryouts Friday night for the vaudeville sketches resulted in several funds," said William Br.hm, the manager of the men's club, "and despite the fact that both clubs have been working together over several months, we will have to humbly balance our side of the program.
Besides ensemble singing by both clubs, there will be many special songs and humorous songs, including a skit by Slick Haines and Company. The men's Quartette and others. "In the middle of life," the men and women of the University who lost their lives in the World War, will be one of the features.
The complete program for the performance will be published in Wednes day night's issue of the Kansan.
LIFE-SAVING CLASS OFFEREL
New Course Is Open Only to Advanced Pupils
A class in life-saving has been organized and added to the schedule of women's swimming classes. It is held on Sundays, when the pupil pulps and is held once a week.
Miss Barto and Miss Hoover of the department of physical education have received their instruction in lifesaving work at Northwestern University and have their credentials as life-savers and examiners.
"We hope to organize a life-saving corps here," said Miss Hoover, "to form a part of the national organization of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps."
Instruction in the six major, strokes, diving for objects, carrying objects, resuscitation, the different life-saving "carrys", and undressing in water will be given in the course. At the end of the semester, examination is taken which will allow the pupil to obtain her badge as a life-awar.
The Men's Student Council will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening in Green Hall at 7:30. This will be the first meeting of the Council to occur, and it will time several important discussions which are slated to be brought up.
Lindley to Speak at Ohio University
Chancellor Lindley will speak before the Ohio State University at Athens, Ohio, on February 18th. The Chancellor was asked to assist in the Founders' Day celebration to be held at Athens on that date. He will speak on the subject "New Pioneers."
"The national organization has done much to decrease the loss of life by drowning at the beaches and on the lakes." Miss Hoover continued, "and most schools now require a memorial service. C. of their swimming instructors."
Another new feature added to the schedule is the open hour at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesdays when any of the women in the University may have the use of the pool without signup using it. There are two swimming classes for beginners, three intermediate and one advanced class.
Journalism Grads Have Positions
Two Journalism students who finished their work in the University last semester will begin work at once in the newspaper field. Fred Ells, a journalism graduate of friends at Spring Hill, before going to Pratt to take a position with the Pratt Tribune; and Claud Gray is in Kansas City as a financial reporter for the Kansas City Star.
It was announced at the engineering conversation this morning that tryouts for the Engineer-Law debate would be held February 17. The question will be: Resolved? that the United States should subsidize our merchant marina to enable it to successfully meet foreign competition.
Engineers Warming Up For Debate With Law
The Engineers will have the negative side of the question. This debate will be one of the most interesting factors in the Engineer-Law rivalry. The Laws won the football game and this will determine the equality of superiority of either of the opposing parties.
Washington, . Feb. 7- President Harding today ordered an immediate recession of construction on all Pacific Ocean fortifications $ \frac{3}{5} $
Washington, Feb. 7—Proponents of the Henry Ford offer to take over from the government the Muscle Shoals Dam and Nitrate plant won a point in the senate today when Ford's offer was referred to the agricultural committee today over the objection of several senators.
WIRE FLASHES
Wichita, Feb. 7—The body of Eddie Adams, the bandit, will be given to the medical school of the State University, according to James Connelly. The school has made a demand for the body and no relatives have claimed it
Washington, Feb. 7—President Harding believes that no reservations to the arms conference treaty will be found necessary by the senate, it was said in the letter of Friday. The treaties will be sent to the senate the latter part of this week.
New York, Feb. 7.—Another Atlantic coast storm was predicted by the weather bureau today.
Adams was killed here November 22, 1921, by detectives. Adams' body was replaced in the receiving vault on December 30, 1954, deposition as to its final disposition.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 7—"C police today were searching for John Bundy, Harold Young, and Hans Jensen, who escaped under municipal bonds at Leeds, also by overpowering three inmates and killing ten prisoners in the prison room.
Chicago, Feb. 7—Chas. McCormick has abandoned pursuit of the art to direct the price of war of the inter-国关系 with the Ford concern of tractors.
Ford, who started shashing price by a cut of 50 per cent has been folowed by the J. I. Case Harveste Company and others.
Washington, Feb. 7.—Immediate reduction of the army forces of the United States to 100,000 men and a cut in the number of officers in the army was urged here today by Senator Borough of Idaho. It was a means of transforming the work of the arms conference.
McCormick has taken up a residence in Chicago and plans to remain for some time directing the affairs of the company.
'OPE PIUS SENDS BLESSINGS
New Pontiff's Best Wishes Conveyed by Cardinal O'Conner
Elko, Eb., Feb. 7.—Two men were held and questioned here today, as it was thought they might be the ones involved in connection with the Taylor murder. They were able to prove they were not the men wanted. A third man who resembled the description given is also being held.
Home, Feb. 7.—"Pope Plus XI has asked to me convey to the American people his blessing." Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, said today in an interview with the United Press. "The United States can be well pleased with the new head of the church. I have known him as an able diplomat, a splendid administrator, and a saintly character."
"The new pope, when he was Cardinal Ratti, followed every step of the Arms Conference," Cardinal O'Connell continued. "He took the greatest interest in American affairs." He interrupted me warmly on my arrival here.
There will be a very important meeting of the Barton County Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 210 Fraser. Every member is requested to be present—Frank Hill, president.
His Holiness declared he greatly admired America's efforts in the behalf of peace.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MRS. COWDEN SINGS IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Her Program is a Promisin Musical Event of the Season
Season
IS SECOND APPEARANCE
Comes Here Under the Auspicee of the MacDowell Fraternity
One of the most promising musical events of the season is the song recital of Mrs. Genevieve Rice Cowen, of Kansas City, to be presented under the auspices of the MacDowell Fraternity in Fraser Chapel this evening at 8:16. This will be Mrs. Cowen's second appearance before a Lawrence performance, a long appertion, in spring as solitary with the University Orchestra.
Mrs. Cowden is unlike most artists of her age, as maturity has added depth to the lovely quality of her rich soprano voice. Her singing has never proven to be monotonic, for she interprets her selections with a careful shading that hows skilled control and use of her voice. She possesses all the sweetness which has power, together with a pleasing personality.
Mrs. Cowden arrived in Lawrence this noon and reports that her voice is in excellent shape for this evening's concert. She has appeared during the past two years with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra and took part in the American Legion ovation tendered Marsh Foch and Genetti Pershing at Convention Hall in Kansas City, Iowa; Ms. Cowden was also attended at the festival last spring, singing the soprano part in the "Messiah."
The MacDowell Fraternity feels quite fortunate in securing such an artist as Mrs. Cowden and expects a large audience at this evening's concert. Tickets will be sold at the door in order to accommodate those who have not been able to secure tickets beforehand.
BOOK EXCHANGE SALES GROW
Many Calls for Books Cannot Be Met
Business at the Book Exchange this year far exceeds anything done previously. Miss Orpha Harding, in charge, reports that she has sold, during the year, fourteen hundred dollars worth of books, and half of these within the last week. More calls are coming in all the time that cannot be met. There is a special deed to the book exchange, for persons possessing any of them will have no trouble disposing of them if "urned in directly to the Exchange."
Pothrockts Trigonometry; Marshal
and Lyon's Economics; Home Archi-
culture; New Fraser and Squair
Management; Education 10, 19
Education 10, 19; French Mao;
Fortuna y Zaragenta; Hegner's Zoology;
Payne's History of Journalism
in United States; Caryle's Heroes
和 Hero Worship; Albright, Short
Nory; *Watford's Ligic, Poems* b
Wordworth, T悬雪's Tarsir *Hirs*
Economic Economic *Economics*
Gasse's Eighteenth Century English
Literature.
Students of Expression Give Recital Wednesday
Mrs. Florence H. Butler will present some of her express pupilips in a recital at the Uniarian church on Sunday. A lowering program has been arranged
"The Story of Bill Smith.'
Arlene Church
"At Commencement."
Edna Brinkman.
"A Monologue."
Grace Banta
"The Wheels of Time."
Dorothy Blackmar.
"Pro and Con."
Stanley Kronig.
"Aramunta's Accident."
Cocha Ball.
"The Littlest Rebel."
Margaret Jenkins.
Fort Road Will Not Cross Campus
The Zeigler and Dalton Construction company have announced that the fort to fort road will come into Lawrence from the east on 7th Street and turn north across the river on Massachusetts street, instead of cutting across the University campus, as it was rumored. The rumor started when some engineers were seen surveying the camps for imaginary roads.
Robert Redding. c'22, spent the week-end in Topeka.
Prof. Sherbon to Speak Before Health Institute
Prof. Florence B. Sherbon, head of the department of home nursing and child care here is to be a speaker at the United States Health Service Institute to be held in Kansas City the week of April 10 to 15, inclusive.
This national institute takes the place of the state institutes hold formerly every spring and will be much bigger and far-reaching in its effect. Dr. Rachelle S. Yarros, an American social worker now in the United States Public Health Service, will also be a speaker who many will wish to hear.
WESTERN ELECTRIC'S REPRESENTATIVE HERE
Clarence Lynn B.S. '18 Visits Engineering Students in Interest of Company
Clarence Lynn, B. S'18, who has for the past three years been in the employ of Westinghouse Electric Company, is in Lawrence this week interviewing engineering students in the department. He will be here to tell the students about the work of the company and get a line on promising men in the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering who will be looking for work after graduation next spring, but he does not even take applications from men.
Representatives of the company were sent this year to only six of the eighty-five schools on the approved list, Mr. Lymn said this morning. The schools are Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue, Pennsylvania State College and Cornell. The representatives are all graduates of the schools to which they are sent. The University of Kansas is a representative which is a representative is sent this year.
Mr. Lynn is employed in the designing section of the Westinghouse Company's main plant in East Pittsburgh, Penn. His work consists of building furnaces for the machines for the firm, especially those connected with direct current electricity.
In commenting on the K. U. graduates in that section of the country, Mr. Lynn said that there was a strong active alumni association there of more than 100 members. Eight of the alumni are employed in the same firm as Mr. Lynn. The association meets weekly and the alumni holds a special celebration on Kansas Day. Ernest Stalter, B.S. '17, an employee of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research in Pittsburgh, is president of the association.
NINE DEBATORS ARE CHOSEN
Will Meet Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado Teams
Nine debaters have been selected in the final try-outs to represent the University of Kansas in the intercollegiate tournament. Lahoma, and Colorado, which will be held the latter part of March. The question for the debate is: "Resolved that a court of industrial relations should be adopted by the several states."
The Missouri-Kansas team composed of William Harvey, Republic; Frank L. Snell Shawne, and Forrest Rogers, Wellington, will take the affirmative side of the question, the debate to be held here.
George W. Hamilton, Topek; Paul R. Wunach, Argiona; and Howard W. Haines, Baxter Springs, will take the NCAA championship against agnina Colorado, at Boulder, Colo.
The Oklahoma team will be opposed by Milton C. Cummings, Efringham; Elroy Tillston, Lawrence; and Nathan Mookin, Lawrence who will take the affirmative, this debate to be held here. H. A. Shim, professor in public speaking, is coaching
Kansas City Rotary Club Invites Fine Arts Dean
Dean H. L, Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Butler have been invited to take charge of the music and readings at the Ladies" "Night Gift Dinner" of the Rotary Club, which is to be held in Kansas City, Cayman Islands. Songs sung from the Rotarian's own song books feature a big part in all entertainments put on by the Rotary Club and on Ladies' night some entertainment is offered by the wives of Rotarians. Mrs. Butler will offer as she gift several readings, one of which she expects to offer as a surprise.
"THE BIG IDEA" GOES ACROSS WITH A BANG
First Dramatic Club Play of the Year Was a Decided Triumph
ALL PARTS WELL CAST
Margaret Matthews and David Sheffrey Carried Difficult Arts Ably
"The best college play in years." This was the comment on the Hill today about the Dramatic Club production of *Bowes* theater Monday night.
The play was performed by a brilliant cast, every member of which handled his role with skill. Unusual situations and difficult transitions were carried out with almost professional touch.
The acting of Margaret Matthews and David Sheffrey, who played the leading roles, made the play the success it undoubtedly was. Miss Matthews work was clean cut and spontaneous. Her appearance last night was a distraction she was playing as she played the leading title role in "Mrs. Goringe's Neckace" last year, and made as great a success of an entirely different type of character. Mr. Sheffrey, also an experienced actor in University plays, who played the lead role in "Goringe's Neckace" last year, carried his heavy part in a splendid manner.
In the role of Dick Howard, the young man placed in the dilemma of committing suicide to save his family from disgrace, his interpretation was powerful and convincing. His voice work was particularly effective.
There were many other fine-cut characterizations in the play. Julius Holmes, as the irate Mr. Byrne,打动了 a comedy part in a good, peppy show, and is rewarded by a good hand at the end of a big scene with Miss Matthews.
Gus Lauterback as the life insurance agent did excellent work and added materially to the comedy effects of the play. Mr. Lauterback is an actor of considerable finish, particularly in parts of this type.
A remarkable feature of the play was the general excellence of the very small parts. Lathrop Read, as the sick father, did some fine character work. His gun play with Mr. Sheffrey was particularly skillful. Mr. Read also acted as property man for the company. Melinda Emmett, in a young girl's part, was pretty and vivacious. Irene Boyer took the role of a minister and many gracefully. Cliff Pugh and William Teupker as members of the theatrical managow's office force, had small parts but performed them well. Elise Frisbie is the maid, added a charming bit to the play.
Howard Haines is the theatrical manager did some clever acting in his appearance in the last act, although he was possibly not as well cast as other members of the company. Mr. Haines has had considered personal experiences, and made an excellent showing in his part, however.
The audience, although appreciative,
was entirely inadequate for the pro-
cession. It was the play. Play.
It was the smallest house in several
years at such a performance.
K. U. Man in Wichita Sends $75 To Graduate Association
LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN ALUMNI
The Alumni Association received a check for $75 this morning from Elmer Eugene Sorderstrom, A. R'93, of the University for a life membership in the Association.
According to Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, this places the class of '93 at the head of the list in the number of life members. Reflect the check made by Ms. Billson on the classes of '93 and '97 tapped the list, each having twelve life members.
Mr. Soderstrom closed his letter with the class yell of '93: "Rec-rawee, Bim-a-lang-a-lee, Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, Class of '93."
Contracts Let for Appliances
Contracts have been let for a switch-board, a 500-kilowatt generator plant. The switch-board plant. The switch-board contract was let to the General Electric Co. for $1,650. The Worthington Pump Company's bid for $1,625 was accepted for the construction of the generator, while the contract for the condenser was Thomas Kimbol let the contracts.
According to John Shee, contracts for a smoke stack for the plant will be opened for bids February 20.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Artsical student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.60 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Akanan aims to picture a university of Kansas to go farther than the University of Kansas to go farther by standing for the ideals that it wishes to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to solve; to the teacher, ability the university.
Editor-in-Chief Marian Collins
Associate Editor Pole Anderson
Campus Editor Joe Turner
Gilbert Editor Glenn Gray
Teachernigh Editors Margaret Lokin
Plain Takes Editor Jacqueline Glinow
Exchange Editor Diacea Fierce
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers ------ Jhodyd Rumpenthal
Ast. Business Manager---- James Cummey
Ast. Business Manager---- Carolen Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey
Wilfred Husband
Stella Duddon Hill
Marie Ferguson
Chester Shaw
Armena Kumberger Ted Hudson
Ben Hibbs
WHY IS THE DATE RULE?
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.
is there any objection to
• rule prohibiting weekend dates for
• university women and women? If
also has necessity why is the rule
and so?
Rather unboard of questions, considering the fact that K. U, be again several years age to regulate the hours and activities of students, off the campus. In the first place it seems that the date rule exists only to be broken because those who desire to have dates on week nights do so with little risk, is seems.
AT LAST
It might be a better solution of this problem if students were held to a stricter accountability in the class room, ending the matter there. At any rate, a rule unenforced, brings other rules into contempt, which is certainly bad, for both the University and for the students.
The Shantung question is settled. It seemed for awhile that this one issue, a potential source of trouble ever since the Vcrsanales conference, was to undo all the work done at the conference at Washington. And once again the United States in the person of President Harding has performed the office of mediator. The compromise was effected between the Japanese and Chinese delegates with our chief executive.
The point upon which the Shantung question hinged was that of the control of the Tsingtao-Tsinanfai railroad. This one fly in the ointment, a relatively unimportant consideration in itself, has been compromised by China's payings approximately $83,000,000 gold marks plus charges for improvements that Japan has made seizing Kinow Chow from the Germans.
This controversy could easily upset all the good work done by the conference at Washington. It finally became a question of Japanese good faith. It appeared suspiciously like double dealing to the rest of the world. It seemed that by avoiding this issue they were trying to escape being bound to other settlements. But they have come through hand-somely and stand thus far vindicated in the eyes of the world. It only remains for them to live up to their bargain.
It is of course, only a compromise settlement of China's demands, but it represents the maximum of concession at present. And China's gains have been too substantial for them to jeopardize these by demanding too much.
All over the country during the summer months, in large cities and in small towns, in villages and on the farm, parents and friends will be looking over the pages of college animals as in these books they will find the only real visualization of the college activities of sons and daughters.
SHOW YOUR FRIENDS THE REAL K. U.
The 1922 Jayhawker, for instance,
will be read by many prospective
students this summer, in addition to
the parents of K. U. men and women.
To the prospective student the Jayhawker may be the thing that decides him to enter school here next fall.
To the parents the Jayhawker will explain many things about K. U. that they did not know.
And besides the good will which the Jayhawker directs toward K. U. there is another thing that adds to its desirability. In ten years students who bought the 1922 Jayhawker will not sell it at any price because it will call up memories of the happy days spent on Mount Oread. When one stops to consider the far-reaching significance of the Jayhawker as a means of advertising K. U. and the delight which it gives to the owner, it looks as if every student would secure a copy, if possible.
Plain Tales from the Hill
As each might have said in comment on the Big Idea.
The men the cast, "Oh, Lord, that's over."
The women in the play, "Did I look all right?"
The frosh, "I'm not she handsome?" The soybomore, "I believe I'll get a red evening dress."
The law, "Obtaining money under false pretences."
The medic. "Pretty good specimens of humanity."
The psychologist, "Wonderful coordination."
The electrical engineer, "Faulty connections."
The sorrowty sisters, "We'll have a nice flowers for the living room to tomorrow."
Sporse Gard, "I believe every seat has been sold."
The journalist, "Oh, I'll have to get up in the morning and write this up."
This happened the day before the production of the The Big Idea. A man stood in front of the picture of the cast eye it searchingly.
"I say," he asked a passerby. "Can you tell me which one is going to play Big Idea?"
The cubb bend over the typewriter, laborious; she ran down each elusive letter to its lair and hit it with an energetic finger. The keys clicked on a sheet of carbon covering the white copy paper. Sometimes she would
loss her place and then it was necessary to remove the carbon to see what she had written on the sheet underneath.
Perplexed the old-timer watched her for some time. Finally he an approached, "Hey, what you think you're doin'?" he asked.
"Why." she answered, "I'm mak ing carbon copies."
Jayhawk Jests
English law prohibits a man from marrying his mother-in-law. This is our idea of the limit of useless legislation.—S. F. Examiner.
No wonder a hen gets discouraged. She can never find things where she lays them. -S. F. Examiner.
"A man on third, two down," he said.
"We'll have to work the squeeze."
But, Billy, dear, don't do it here-
It's much too public—please.
Now I lay me down to sleep,
Before I take tomorrow's test;
If I should die before I wake
Irake Heaven. I'll have no test u
take.
-Tiger
The Buzz
The grind sits down and plods his tasks:
The gay life fills my heart with joy
My chiff delight is running bills—
Oh, hov!!
For him a ninety-five is bad;
A musty book is all he asks
But I require other thrills;
"SPANK THE AMES FACULTY From the Iowa State Student.
-Yale Record
The grind just murders every quiz,
While I flunk mine, I must confess.
But would I change my marks for
it?
Most newspaper has a conscience. Nine hundred ninety-nine of them will spend time and money to get both the publicity and a neutral standpoint. The other one will strike out, add to, and exaggerate the facts, paint it up nice and yellow, then slip through a loop hole by credence in their radical who eraves public attention.
Then the people say, "Damn the press!"
Hell. ves!!!
The Pharoen and Adelbac societies of Augusta College, Rock Island, Illinois, have joined the national study committee for the limitation of arms.
Faculty members of the University of California have argued comment by the wearing of knickers and golf stockings on the campus. Know any prominent professors you would like to see in that attire here?
On Other Hills
Students at Chicago are entering teams for the annual bridge tournament. Fawcett the dauntless here has scored a tying basket, finishes through his opponents' left.
"University girls seek the rique, they kiss the boys, smoke with them, drink with them, they thrive on thrill but why worry?" says a co-ed at Ohio State. What a wonderful thing is co-education!
University of Missouri—There is a loss of 180 Missouri students this term as compared to the fall term.
The Women's Self Government association of the University of Minnesota conducts weekly classes in dance both the instruction and the music.
The Marquette Tribune, official weekly newspaper of Marquette University, Milwaukee, was last month awarded first place among Wisconsin college and university papers by the Intercollegiate Press association.
There are but seventeen universities in the whole of Russia. The general standing in scholarship is considerably higher than that of American universities. Total Toulolat is reported to have said in an interview at Syracuse University.
Ungh Airlines—Nearly 100 students with diplomas in their high school work assembled last Tuesday to take the Theraldine Intelligence Test which is given annually at the institution. The examination are termed to last months and final work with the minute intervals for relaxation during the period.
Ohio State University—The intramural athletic department of Ohio is bumbling a Big Ten intraafternoon bowling league. It is planned that the team will have teams set tablecramped, the Ohio department acting as a clearing house.
Utah Aggies—An average of the grades of the sorority girls of the institution resulted in the Sorosia sorority receiving high honors with an average of $6.9 per cent for each member.
University of Nebraska-Nebraska football games netted the institution a profit of $10 000 last season.
Utah Agkies—Bagher Kahn and Fred Johanian from Persia have registered at the College preliminary to sending for eleven more of their countrymen now studying in California and New York. These students finished the 2000 Adelaide Cache Valley which they will work collectively and use the proceeds toward paying their way through college.
University of Pennsylvania-William B. Tilden, II has been obtained to coach the University of Pennsylvania tennis teams this season.
University of Montana—Paddles
anr black paint will appear as a
means of punishing the offenders
of the campus outing rule. There will
be no distinction made between freshmen
and seniors. A woman caught
in the act was pounded with nose painted black so that the campus may know she is an offender.
Yale University plans to spend $300,000 in building a new running track, erecting concrete stands to seat thou- guessing 12,000 people in building to contain 2,400 lockers.
Vassar College freshmen recently held a bonfire of all copies of "The Sheik" found in the college.
Boxing is becoming more and more popular at the Oregon Agricultural College as latest statistics show. Two hundred and seventy-five are enrolled in the boxing classes, and a tournament for seven weights, from flyweights to heavyweights, is being arranged.
Ohio University—"Paierness ama squareness—all engineers," is the slogan adopted by the engineers in an effort to stop the cheating in examinations. The idea was started by the honorary engineering; societies.
University of Wisconsin—Exactly 700 tickets have already been sold for the 1022 Junior Promenade.
A total of 16,857 degrees had been
wanted by the University of Wisconsin up to last June.
The Outing Club of Williams college has extended invitations to Dartmouth college. Amethist college, Colgate University, McGill University, Middlebury college and the University of Vermont to take part in a winter carnival to be held in Williams-town in February. A special feature of the meet will be demonstration by an export in the use of skies.
Oregon Agricultural College Co-ed rife team will meet the girls team of the University of Southern California January 24 and the Utah Aggies on January 28. Four or five other matches are tentatively arranged with other colleges among which are Syracuse and Northwestern.
North Dakota University—There are now 78 separate organizations at North Dakota University. The number has grown rapidly, likely 19 in 2015 and up to two terms, 4 of the new organizations have been granted national charters.
A proposal has been made by J. E. Carr, president of the National Football League, that all college and university authorities furnish certificates to players who are no longer eligible for intercollegiate competition. This would help stamp out the practice of college men playing on professional football teams before they have finished their college activities.
For the first time in the history of collegiate boxing intercollegiate will be held. The contests will take place in Philadelphia on March 16 and 18. The colleges that will probably be featured include Lehigh, John Hospinak, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Appalachia and West Point.
Colby College students recently --immed in an old fashioned spelling bee, "Cinch"bh was the first word missi- and "synactie" and "scatlariat" sent the last two contestants to their seets.
Purdue University, Ind.-About
150 Indian farmers attended the
annual agricultural short course given
Euro June 10th.
Seventy-night separate* student organizations are reported at the University of North Dakota. Of this number 35 are departmental, 14 are academic, 12 are honorary and professional, 5 have to do with governing the institution while the remaining 13 are general in nature, inclusive social, class, dormitory and other organizations.
WANT ADS
31. Want advertisements are cash. Is it $25 or $40? Five inquiries 30 cents. Over 15 words three inquiries 60 cents. Three inquiries 90 cents. No more than three inquiries 200 cents. Cash must always accompany an ad.
Board ~$5.00 per week
One Gay Gang Get Good Grub.
Sitman Club.
915 Alabama
FOR RENT - Modern home for girls,
one block from Campus. Nice son
room newly papered could rent to one
or two girls. Cai 2509. 87-3-288
87-5-259
ROOMS FOR RENT—Nice large sunny rooms for girls in modern house, hot water, heat and sleeping porch. Conveniently located for business women or students. 1225 Ky. Phone 2323 Red. 874-2699
WANTED—Students sewing and mending, also room to rent for girls. 901 Ind. 86-2-279
FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for girls on Oread Avenue. Inquire of Mrs. Bryant 118 Fraser or Miss Lynn, 201 Fraser. 85-2-578
FOR RENT—A nice modern room for two boys. Reasonable in price. Phone 1937. 85-2-277
WANTED—B Flat clarinet, low pitch. Phone 1625. 85-2-578
FOR SALE—New Woodstock typetwriter. Bargain for cash. Call 1154 Red. 2335 Vermont. 84-2-574
LOST—Green leather pocketbook, containing money, eversharp pencil, and keys, at conventure last Friday morning. Reward. Call 1951 Black. 87-2-581
FOR RENT—Room for boys. 1134 La. Phone 1125. 87-2-582
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 1255 Kentucky or 2323. 86-2-697
Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build-t
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
ROOM FOR RENT- For girls. Newly papered south room, one and a half blocks from campus in - large apartment on the corner hot watt ht. Call 2509. 86-3-280
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
OR RENT - Two rooms for boys at $12 and $12 each per month. 115 ark Street, 2526 Black. 88-2-24
FOR SALE—Dress suit in good condition. Call 2236 Red. 88-2-283
Convenient for all. College Inn Barber Shop. Tid,--adv.
Keep the teeth clean with Chlor- edenta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Stiff and medium grade hair brushes at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Hair Cuts Just In. College Inn Barber Shop.-adv.
Montag's exclusive line of stationery at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Shaving supplies of all kinds at Rankin's Drug Store.-adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Johnston's Chocolate for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store...adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv
Buy her a box of Johnston's at Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate them..adv.
Shaves, Massages, Tonic, Bonecilla
Tid.-adv.
D, Orteau, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
- adv.
Lincoln Day Lecture
Professor F. H. Heidler will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Unitarian Church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p.m. admission 25 cents. Proceeds for benefit of scholarship are to the Association of University Women...adv.
D. Orreau, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
--adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
**WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY**
School Phone The Office over Houses
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CORPANY (Ex-
clusive Opinionists) Eye exame-
ned; glassware office Office 1022 Maa-
ce. Dose required (Dosage) Practice
limited to Examination of teeth, and surgical Lessons of the teeth. Conduction Anasthesia. Leader Hlg
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS  Osteopath
Phone 2337. 909% Mass. St.
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phon-
161 Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
288 1037 Mona Street
D. A. J. VANNINKLE, Your oat-
path, 123 Ohio Phone 1534 Black
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
PRINTing of all kinds
Bowerock Skiing
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1077g Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Glee Club Jamboree
Thursday Night
Feb. 9,1922
BowersockTheatre
Prices 50c and 75 cents
COFFEE MACHINE
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
IRON
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
CENTER FOR COMPUTER MEDICAL RESEARCH
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOTED VOCAL TEACHER If You See A Lad With Spats, WILL BE HERE AGAIN A Brown Derby or Hula Skirt Just Blame It On "Hell Week"
Dudley Buck and Victor Soar Planist, Engaged for Summer Session
mer Session
Dudley Buck, well-known vocal teacher of New York City, has been re-engaged for the next six weeks summer session at the University of Kansas, according to an announcement made 10:35 morning by Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts, who said the fine physical condition and looking forward with great pleasure to his work here.
Dean Butler also announces that Louis Victor Saar, one of the best
known musical pedagogues in the United States and a composer of international reputation, has been engaged to connect a three weeks' Progressive Piano Normal during the summer session. Mr. Sara's term of service will be from June 26 to July 14. It is expected that between fifth and tenth grade students will come to the University especially for Mr. Sara's work.
DUPLEY BUCK
PETER BAYLOR
Mr. Saar has conducted these normals at Drake University and at the Cornish School of Music at Seattle. This summer he will conduct two other normals besides the one at K. U.
Prof. Charles S. Skillen of the organ and theory department; Prof. Edward F. Kurtz of the violi department; Prof. W. S. Downing of the vocal department; and Prof. fliff Garrison of the piano faculty, will also be members of the summer session faculty.
In the drawing, painting and design departments. Prof. Ressehyman Ketcham and Houchon C. Smith will have charge of the work in the summer sales. The workshop is the music and art departments is expected for the coming summer.
Study of Colors In Assembly, Facinates
Convocation is something more than a synod or student assemblage where the attentive students 'wend their ways in search of a place to park themselves for a full thirty-five minutes, where they gather together a sort of recreation is considered a necessity, being a means of relaxing their shattered nerves. Convocation is a place where the students has many varieties of entertainment and amusement as well as being a statistical seat concerning campus topics. Why should the students' attention be side tracked to the development of new members into a "this or that" and why should their attention be side tracked along international questions when there are so many important and interesting subjects such as the discussion of parties and the last visit home or even the gathering of reliable statements of color you 've heard yeast?
Some persons might be under the impression that college life is one of pomp and vanity with a little mental exertion bobbing up here and there cramming for a "quiz," but according to close observations by two students, affected with feminine infatuation, college life is rather distal in the ranks of boys, sex, according to classification of women's colored head coverings which dotted the student assemblage at Convocation Friday morning.
By commandeering advantageous chairs in the balcony, a survey of the entire convocation audience could be secured by the two observative students. Of the 528 women students who passed through the many different turmitshears to convocation, domed black headboards, 18 grey, 9 green headboards to intermingling heads and shades, 52 hats, and bonnets remained unclassified as to color. Of this total number of women, 182 of the more audacious feminine students defied the elements of nature by going bare headed.
"Hell Week" is the rather violent caption that has been applied to it by the fraternities and—yes, it must be said—the sororites at the University of Kansas. To the notice the mere name is distressing, and any fraternity pledge will heartily agree with him.
It is the week just preceding the initiation of freshmen into the various organizations; just how it received its vitrificole name is no profound secret. If questioned, a pleigee will admit that his brethren spare no effort in raising the first word of its name when he was born during the period. It is a time honored institution, and is considered indispensible—by the brethren.
The time is early afternoon and the place a well known corner on the hill. The victim issues from the house, dressed in an oversun cap, white knee breeches, beautifully figured coat, and a green skirt grass skirt. He is armed with a club, a short sword, and a most gracious smile. All afternoon he patrols the corner, directing traffic, stopping carls while he assists members of the fair sex across the street, and, in fact, himself the cyanose of all eyes.
Does he enjoy this—is it some freak fetish of his—is he displaying what the psychologist would term a dual personality? Ah, no, the smile is immense and sensuous and the ubiquitous paddle. What was his crime? The public will never know; perhaps he negotiated the stairs in an upright position instead of on all four as he did on the first floor, advertently left the house by the front instead of the cellar door; it is a gloomy secret that will never be
Graduate Club to Elect
"Graduate students are urged to meet in Room 128 East Administration at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, February 9, for the purpose of electing a president and a representative to the Men's Student Council," said Dean P. W. Blackman, this month. Dean J. McGrath, in short talk, "Methods of Graduate School." A large attendance is desired—Laverne B. Weed, Chairman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
fathomed by Mr. Amused Observer. The scene changes, and it is early morning—students are going to classes. A dapper little fellow leaves the house at the bottom of the hill, a huge stack of books under each arm. Behind him—but not far behind—are two men, one blind, but ever watchful of their carrier Why is the dipper individual so burdened? Perhaps he does it by choice—choice between that and other things.
Here are two roughly dressed persons hurrying across the campus. They see a man nearening them but still far away, and they cross the street. The man does likewise, and he sees another person. They start to pass this seeming nemesis, and he stops them with a tense command, and speaks a few sharp words to them; each one claws about in his pocket and produces a fresh hen egg. It is the law, he says. "You can eat it," the teacher observed. "You eat," he admits, "it is a hard rule to enforce, since hard-boiled eggs and fresh ones appear the same. Bill broke three today, and he is now known as Egg
In the darkness of the night, a ound little follow scramble up the hill. His knees still shake, and his bin quinques as he meets a sympa-
"Why did they paddle you?" inquiries the kindly disposed one. "For flanking a course," waits the injured pledge, "and the guy that sawung the hardest funked twice as many hours as I did."
Last week it happened; this week it still happens in some organizations but it cords in becoming one of the ones to swing the impact paddle next year.
Complete Machine-Set Paper Edited
The Pittsburgh Sun, edited by Roger Triplett, formerly a student in the department of journalism, is believed to be the first paper in Kansas to produce a 100 per cent machine-set newspaper. The first machine-set paper was published chiefly to show the possibilities if machine methods over the old hand set method.
By The Way
Willard Day, c'22 ,spent the weekend in Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the ledging of Miss Marjorie Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
The date for the address of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the K. U. memorial banquet to be held in Chicago has been changed from February 14, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of its Alumni Association.
Marjorie Whitman, c23, spent the week-end visiting friends in Topeka.
Gilbert Syms, who attended Baker University last semester, has enrolled in the University. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Leona Brandon, c23, sport the week and in Kansas City. She attended the play "Hamlet" at the Shubert Saturday night.
Clarence Hoopes of Topeka, a student at Washburn last semester, has enrolled in the University.
Charles Johnson, c'24, spent the week-end visiting friends in Kansas
Kappa Signa will entertain with a formal dinner dance at Ecke's Hall. Friday night.
Howard Jenks, c'25, is confined to the hospital with an attack of scarlet fever.
Walter Gill, who has been teaching at Orange City, has returned to school this semester to take courses is education and coaching.
Byron Rilley, c25, has withdrawn from school to return to his home at Horton, Kan.
Karl H. White, A. B, 21J, is suffering from injuries received while skiing at Keyport, N. J. His injuries are not reported as serious.
Beautiful Gifts
Toward me in somebody's birthday, somebody's wedding day, somebody's aniversery, and among the Guatemalan assemblage of beautiful matches, fine diamond, silverware, cut glass and quality jewelry, you will always find a valuable gift selection.
Be sure that the gift you send comes from
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
---
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
Don't Wait fill the last minute!
JAYHAWKER DEADLINES
The deadline on individual and organization glosses for the 1922 Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of the books is February 18. The Jayhawker office is in Room 110 Fraser. Buy your book today.
---
FIELD HOCKEY
Miss Le Nota M. Atheb, f23, is at the present time located in Parksville, West Virginia, where she is returning to the University next fall.
Miss Mabel Wingfield, a former student at the University of Kansas, has been visiting friends in Lawrence for her 40th birthday. She left this morning for Emporia.
WAY DOWN EAST
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Four Days Commencing February 13th
PATENT SANDLES
BOY
The new two strap pattern, low heel, goodyear welt sewed soles.
Price
$8.00
We are also showing three new popular styles of patent leather, one strap flat flat slippers. Price...6.50
NEWMAN'S
RENEW
YOUR KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY!
From Now Until June $2.00
Brings all the news of the hill to you each evening of the semester. If you are not a subscriber start the semester right by subscribing now.
CALL OR PHONE
Kansan Business Office Telephone K.U. 66
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT CYCLONES 32 TO 21
Bad Form Displayed by Both Teams Throughout the Game
KANSAS NEVER IN DANGER
Black and Endacott Starred at Guard and Basket Shooting
In a slow and listlessly played basketball game, the Jayhawker five easily defended Coach Chill Candler's team 32 to 21 in Robinson Gymnastium last evening. The Kansas team led almost from the opening whistle and only once during the game did Ames threat the Jayhawker score.
Both teams displayed a much better brand of basketball during the latter half, although even during this period the play was ragged at times. Soon after the start of this half Chandler's erratic tosses gave the Jayhawkers their only scare of the game. "Pinkie" Green, Ames forward, hooked four long shots in rapid succession making the score 17-12. Then the defense placed Wolff by Frederick and the tall Bonner Springs youth tossed a field goal after which the Kansas team quickly drew out of danger.
During the first half the game was exceptionally slow. The play on both sides was ragged, neither team showing much in the way of basketball ability. The Allen hoopsters appealed to me, as did the Mavens settle down to steady play. The Jay-hawkers were the first to draw blood, scoring six points before the Ames men registered. The Kansans kept this advantage most of the time during the first half, the initial period with the score Kansas 12, Ames 6.
Ames used the five man shifting defense, each player picking out a man while on the defense and staying with that man until they regained the ball. They played the facing, checking and returning the shorted pass to fair advantage although it in no way baffled the Kansas men.
A surprising feature of the game was the inability of the Ames crew to make baskets by the liberty route. During the first half, out of six or eight attempts, the men from Iowa were unable to cage a single free throw. Between halfs, Captain Curie of Ames practiced a few threepoint shots to enable more points during the latter period by this method. The inaccuracy of the Ames free tossers cast them their chance of liberty.
Never once during the entire game did the Allen five hit their usual stride. Captain Body handled the ball like a novice while the other forward's were little more adept. Endacott and Black were the only two who played up to anywhere near their usual form. Black eagged four goals from the field and Endacott played his usual game at guard.
E. C. Quigley referred the game and his usual ferocious attitude, "Czar" methods, and quick decisions, added interest to an otherwise slow
Kansas--32 G FT
Body, f 1 6
Bowman, f 2 0
Fredrick, c 1 0
Endacott, g 2 0
Black, g 4 0
Woestemeyer, f 2 0
Wulf, c 1 0
Ames--21 G FT
Greene f . 5
Woodward f. 1 0
Imes e. 2 0
Carrie g. 1 3
Young g. 0
Lane g. 0
9 3 11
Vocational Men Meet Thursday
E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, referee.
Vocational men and members of Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms downtown at 7:30 c'eston Thursday night. Entertainment has been provided, and new members will be initiated. All officers are offered. The present officers are: Commander, John Brodie; ViceCommander, Harold F. Ruppenthal; Adjutant, C. L. Shaw; Treasurer, G. G. Greenwood.
Northwest Investigates Athletics
Northwest Investigates Athletics Representatives of the state supported schools of the Northwest, University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Wash. State College, University of Idaho, and Washington college athletics. The result was a ruling that no athlete who is known to receive money for his athletic ability shall remain in good standing.
Valet Will Be Charged With Murder of Taylor
Los Angeles, Feb. 7- Warrants charging Edward S. Sandy with the murder of William D. Taylor are in the hands of John F. Harris of Elko, Nevada, where a man anawering Sandy's description has been under arrest. Sandy also known as Runner and other names figures in the missing valet.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES STARTED ON MONDAY
Mrs. Ada Deane-Tanner of Monain California who says she is a sister-in-law of the slain man today confronted a police report to the effect that she believes Sands might be Taylor's missing brother.
The gymnastium classes met Monday for the first time this semester. The work this term will continue much in the same way as it did last semester, part of the work consisting of floor work and part will be in the pool. The freshman floor work consists of parallel bar work, horses, etc., while the work in the pool is also designed for swimming and diving. Those who are unable to *swim* will be given a chance to learn how.
Outdoor Games For Freshmen and Sophomores After Easter
The sophomore work on the floor will consist of playing recrative games, mass games, the object of this is to get as much work out of the sports as possible and still not make them seem monotonous. The sophomore pool work will be similar to that of the freshman. This schedule will handle all of the weather should be nice enough to permit outdoor work in which both the freshman and sophomore classes will indulge. This work will consist of playing various games, such as soccer playground ball and track work. Cuts can be made up Saturday morning. The sophomore make-up class will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock and from the freshman from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Excursus cuts are made up at the time of graduation. Cuts are made up at the rate of two 40 minute periods per cut. Cuts not made up within one month after they are made will require double the work specified.
Varsity Tennis Courts Will Be In Shape Soon
An announcement which is of interest to tennis enthusiasts was made by the Athletic Department this morning. Two new tennis courts are to be constructed near the old sight west of the Stadium. These courts will be for Varsity competition only and will be under the supervision of the Athletic Association. At the present time, due to a lack of funds and space it is impossible to construct more than the two courts, however as soon as funds are available additional taxes will be graded and made available for student use. It is planned to have these new courts ready for use at the Missouri Valley Track and Tennis Meet which is to be held here May 26.
Plans and schedule for the use of the courts south of the gymnasium which are under the supervision of the Physical Training Department not available this morning due to Mr. Naimith being absent from the city.
LACK OF EXPERIENCE BEAT K. U. MAT MEN
Showing of Kansas Wrestling Team at Stillwater Satisfies Coach Patrick
There is to be a wrestling bout held in Robinson Gymnasium about Feferu 24 with either Oklahoma U. or the Rolla School of Mines. Workouts will begin at 9:30 a.m. and is desirous of getting out new material. The team is not definitely chosen and any man has a chance. Workouts are held every afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Wrestling will, without doubt, soon be established as an instructional gym for the men that come out this year will have an advantage next year.
"The Kansas team has no albi to offer. They were beaten by better men. However, the Kansas team was the day before the left for Oklahoma, and the pittsburgh team even at that the Oklahoma team was much more "tattered," Patrick said.
Reduction of Expenses Pleases State Auditor
"The Kansas wrestling team made a very good showing against the Oklahoma A. and M.队 despite the fact that they did not win a single weight," declared Coach G. B. Patrick of the Oklahoma Aegle school for nine years. There was only one first year man on the team. In the weaker team, the Arkansas against amateurs. Wrestling has been an intercollegiate sport at the Oklahoma Aegle学校
Oklahoma A. and M. comes to Lawrence for a return match March 1.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The New - - with the flavor that you knew when you were home? The food from our kitchen has that flavor. We have been told so by the patrons who come here for meal after meal. It is clean, pure and wholesome, and the service is swift and courteous.
$5 Sport Sweaters for $3.45
Topeka, Feb. 7—State Auditor M. A. Turner, in turn to Governor Allen today again called upon state officials to set an example of economy in an effort to lessen tax burdens. “Since I called for an economy program, I tell you there has been a reduction in the number of people employed in the department and a decrease in the traveling expenses out of the state.
Herbert W. Coongdon, national secretary of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, will attend the initiation ceremonies of the Kansas chapter on Friday. The event will be for some time, been secretary of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference.
I'll just use the image content as is.
One woman is dressed in a fitted top with a fur collar and hat, holding a cell phone to her ear.
The other woman is wearing a striped shirt with a bow tie and hat, playing a flute.
A special purchase of extra fine all wool knitted Sweaters in two distinctive styles with Tuxedo or Bramley collar, made of Angora wool. Colors are Brown, Black, Blue, Jockey blue, with contrasting trimmings. Regular values for only $3.45
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
2
Navajo Sweater
TEA DANCES—
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
A smart Sweater, new in style and design, clever color combinations, Slip-over style with round neck, each sweater has the new Parisian beaded Girdles in colors to match the garment. Just the thing to be worn with your sport skirt. A complete range of colors, all sizes. Specially priced at only $5.00
Swanson and Pucelik Accused of Professionalism in Football
NEBRASKA MEN INELIGIBLE
The Missouri Valley Conference was threatened with professionalism when Clarence E. Swanson, end, and John L. Pacek guard the on the Nebraska 1921 football team, played in a game at Sioux City, Iowa. Pacek and Swanson have both admitted playing in the game but they maintain that they were required to play their playing except for transportation expenses.
Puecilk was on the Nebraska wrestling team and had wrestled against the Northwestern team at Evanston, IL, since he played in the Sioux City game. A committee of directors and faculty of Nebraska voted to apply to Northwest for Puecilk's part in the wrestling contests.
All candidates for teaching positions, seniors, graduate students, and undergraduates who have fulfilled the requirements for the three year certification of the Appointment Committee on Thursday afternoon, 9th, at 4:30 in Room 105 Green Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the method of enrolling with the Appointment Committee. Dean R. A. Young will speak briefly of some things of interest to the prospective teacher.
A meeting of the Men's Students Advisory Assembly is called for 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 205 Fraser Hall. This is a very important meeting and it is urged that every student be there—Eva Kevin Stargard, Pres.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lillie Johnson, c'23, has returned to school this semester.
Botany Club will meet at 4:30 to tomorrow afternoon in Snow Hall, Shamu's O'Brien and George Leningham. 'Recent Work in Plant Physiology.'
Director of athletics Luehring, urges a campaign to be launched against persons coming into the college in order to get athletes to play for money. Luehring said that he would like to see every man that goes out for school athletics to take a vow that he will not play in any game outside of the school either while in school or after he graduates.
Women's Medical Association will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night in Dr. Bacun's office. Dr. Sherburne will attend. All members are urged to attend.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7 o'clock in Meyers Hall. Election of officers. Everybody he meets.
Hatch
One button union suits, Wool and wool mixed.
Suits that formerly sold as high as $5.00
SkofStadS FILLING SYSTEM
$1^{95}
Varsity -- Bowersock Tuesday Tues. Only
"The Truth About Husbands"
May McAvoy
A Christie Comedy
Adults 28c
The truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth
—Ask any wife!
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Conway Tearle
"After Midnight"
A pulsating story of dual identities in which the star enacts the parts of two persons.
A Gaylord Lloyd Comedy
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Winters Arnaagust, e²³, Henry Land; lunday for: Maurice Crane, e²⁵, son, e²⁶, Bransford Creshaw, e²⁷, former Smith, e²⁸, John Charvat, e²⁹, Lauren Bray e²³ and Paul Cornelis etih Vine, e²⁸, James Crea, f²⁸, us, e²⁹.
Children 10e
Fashion decrees hosiery of light colors—the smartest new colors for now are—sand, nude and suede $2.25
$ 2^{25} $
The smartest new shades
In Hosiery for Women
Spring Suits $25 up—
- the sun is going to shine
- the flowers will be in blossom
- the birds singing in the trees
Some of These Days
Right now, we have on display Suits, Shirts, Hats, Caps, at prices that are more than reasonable
Returns on Kansas-Aggie game at 9 p.m. Phone 251
GLAD TO SHOW YOU—
—and then you will want new Spring Clothes
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
MADAMS
DO YOU LONG FOR FOOD
VICTORY CAFE
923 Mass. Street
Wed. & Thurs.
Varsity Bowersock
Wednesday Only
Thomas H. Ince
presents
His Drama of Today
"MOTHER
O' MINE"
featuring
LLOYD RUCHES-BETTY
BLYTHE-JOSEPH KILCOUR
BETTY ROSS CLARK
CLAIRE McDOWELL
Distributed by
ASSOCIATED
PRODUCERS
and
and Harold Lloyd in "Get Out and Get Under"
Adults 33 cents
Children 10 cents
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 89.
K. U. STUDENTS PLAN
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922.
Council of Workers Make Tentaive Arrangements for March Activities
Ix
DR. C. GILKEY TO BE HERE
Evangelist Will Put Message of Religion in Modern Language
The Council of Religious Workers, made up of representatives from the churches in Lawrence, and the Y. M. C. M. A. and Y. W. C. A., met last night in Myers Hall, to plan the religious campaign for March.
Dr. Arthur Braden, dean of the School of Religion, reported at the meeting upon his visit with the Reverend Doctor Charles Gilley, pastor
of the Hyde Park Baptist Church in Chicago, Ill. The Reverend Docto Glicky will hold and the religious meeting will hold here from March 21 to March 24.
Doctor Braden describes Doctor Gilkey as one of the brains most he ever met, and says that he is a man who will put the message of religion in modern language so that students will be able to understand his message. He also tells us to the old evangelical methods of procedure, the so called "hitting the saw-dust trail," such as Billy Sunday uses, nor does he believe in the passing out of decision blanks. The fact that the Reverend Doctor Gilkey has been pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church, which is near the university, demonstrates his ability to present the gospel to University students.
At the meeting last night in Myers Hall an executive committee was selected to promote and carry on the religious campaign. This committee is composed of the following members: Howard Naylor and Leona Bingamon, who represent the students of the Methodist; Alfred Graves and Jessamine Fugate, representatives of the students of the Presbyterian Church; Conwell Carlson and Phyllis Wingert, representatives from the Baptist Church; Lyle Campbell and Hilla Murdek, representatives of the Methodist; Edwin Learnars, Ruth Spots, from the Congregational Church; Paul Endcott and Hope Solig, representatives of the Lutheran Church; Melvin Grif
fin and Jenny Higgins, representatives of the Episcopal Church; Harold Smith and Erwin Stugard, representatives of the Y. M. C. A.; Henrietta Mitchell, Dorothy Brandele, Ruth Terry, and Nadine Morrison, who are representatives of the Y. W. C. A.
Erwin Stugard was chosen to the organization of the men. Bath Terry and Nadine Morrison are the leaders of the organization of the
In addition to an executive committee an advisory committee was selected. The committee is composed of the following members: Dean John D. Ryer, dean of men; Dean Anne Dudley Bitz, dean of women; Dr. Robert F. pastor of the Methodist Church; the Reverend Mr. Forest Whitcraft, assistant pastor of the Baptist Church; the Reverend Mr. N. D. Goorphar, pastor of the Lutheran Church; the Rev. Mr. E. A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal Church; the Rev. R. A. Euden, pastor of Congregational Church; the Rev. W. C. A. of the Y. W. C. A.; and Warren Blightet, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Both executive and advisory committees will meet Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock in the University Commons. Tables are the southwest corner are reserved for the members of these committees. At this meeting a student will be elected to take charge of the whole campaign. Definite plans will be made to promote the religious campaign.
Civils Postpone Meeting
The meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been given up this month because of the inability of the speaker, who had been engaged, to be here. The proposed speaker was C. A. Haskins of the firm of Black and Veatch of Kansas City. He was called to his home in Texas by illness in his family, and will be unable to return for some time.
Delta U, Secretary Visits Here
Herbert Wheaton Congdon of New York City, General Secretary of the Inter-Praterity Conference, is a visitor at the university today. Mr. Congdon is also the national secretary of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is being entertained by the local chapter during his stay in Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All University Tea Will Be Given Thursday, Feb.
W. S. G. A. will serve ten in the W. S. G. Room, Fraser, Thursday afternoon, February 9, Nadine Cox announced today, Paule Pugh, Marion Reed, Drochow Brande, Edale Mary Ewing will assist Miss Cox.
POETS' CLUB OPEN TO ANYONE WHO WRITES
"Later on we are planning to give
us just especially for the Fresh
oen." Miss Cox said yesterday, "but
we also have to tell her that she
is for all the students on the Hill."
New Interest is Aroused in Poetic Writing at
K. U.
Poetry and plenty of it is the cry of the newly-organized "K. U. Poet's Club" whose only qualifications for membership is that the prospect be met with poem for every meeting of the club. Meetings are held twice a month.
The club is composed of members of the student body and members of the faculty, who are not only interested in poetry in general, but also in the actual writing of it. Prof E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, has been elected to be the critic and to conduct the research on the class has been stipulated to be "to write poetry to receive criticism and to discuss freely common problems." Professor Hopin is well suited to criticize the efforts of club members as he has made in intensive study of poetic criticism.
Years "years" go 'pwd' Wetlands, Harry Kemp, and C. L. Watheys, Harry Kemp, and C. L. Watheys, *poems*—were climbing M. Oread, there was a poetry club, but the interest died down and for the past two or three years there has been no enthusiasm at all However, in the past few months several people of talent have been dis- covered among the students, and the present club promises to thrive.
Those persons who are initial members of the club are: Isabel Schreiber, Melia Parker, Ida Jacobus, Daisy Bishop, Margaret Vickier, Victor Solberg, Cowell Carlson, George Struble, Olonick Olin, Dick Broadhead, and Harvey Walker. Faculty member is Morgan and Miss Alice Winston.
QUESTION DARWIN'S THEORY
The K. U. Poets' Club is a direct outgrowth of Quill Club, the literary society on the island of Hebrides, is open to anyone who is willing to write poetry.
Kentucky Senator Would Prohibit Teaching of Evolution
The teaching of any theory of evolution that derives man from the brute or any other lower form of life is forbidden under the provisions of the bill introduced in the Kentucky senate by Senator J. R. Rush, Madisonville. A similar bill has been introduced in the house of representation.
The provisions of the act relate only to schools, colleges or universities maintained in whole or in part by funds received from the state.
In the words of the bill the teaching in of any theory of evolution or any theory that "eliminates God as the creator" is a direct operative vet" is forbidden.
Any one violating the provisions of the act is subject to a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $1000.
The measure goes a step further and requires any teacher who gives instruction, in the theory of evolution to forfeit his position, receiving no salary for past or future service. Any two persons in any institution may make an attempt to be the instructor will be called upon for a examination. If the complaint is found to be true the board must discharge the teacher.
Second Freshman Group Organized for Discussion
A second freshman discussion group was organized in Myer's Hall last night. This group will meet every Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock to discuss freshman problems in the light of Christian teachings.
Members are: Ralph Newby, Harold Stewart, Alvin Johnson, Lawrence Wright, Cleo Craven and Ralph Low. Students who will receive a will will join next Tuesday night.
Warren Blidgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will lead the group. All men of the freshman class are eligible to join.
SPECIAL FEATURES IN FEB. "CITY OFFICIAL'
Magazine is Official Organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities
HEAD OF BUREAU IS EDITOR
Issue Contains Many Fine Articles on Municipalities of Kansas
The February number of the Cit Officials' magazine has just been is used. This magazine is the official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities and is edited by John G Stutz, who is also head of the Municipal Bureau which is located here at the University.
This issue contains several interesting articles, notable among them is one telling how the city of Chanute, a town divided by a railroad and a difference of opinion, has grown to be an outstanding example of municipal ownership and achievement. Of the other articles, "Some Paving Experiences," by R. A. McAlpine, City Engineer of Kansas City, Kansas, "Survey of Our Water Pollution," by W. H. Head of the State Board of Health, "Standardizing Paving Brick," by W. C. McNown, University of Kansas, and "Assessing Irregular Blocks" by S. E. Bartlett, City Attorney of Ellsworth.
The League of Kansas Municipalities, according to Mr. Stutz, has grown during the past year from an organization of 142 Kansas cities with a sixteen page monthly magazine having a circulation of 1,800, to an organization of 3,750 city officials page city official's magazine that have a circulation of 2300. "I believe this growth in membership cities, and size and circulation of City Official's magazine is due primarily to services rendered by the Information Bureau maintained by the Kansas information published from month to month in the magazine for city officials," declared Mr. Stutz. "Service to city officials is our motto."
OREAD ARTICLES WANTED
Short-Story Contest Progressing But More Material Needed
Short stories in the prize contest announced by the Oread Magazine are coming in slowly, according to Connell Carlson, editor. Two prizes, the best and the most awarded offered for the best short story not exceeding 2500 words in length.
Friday, February 24, is the absolute deadline for all contributions both for the short-story contest and for the next number of the magazine. It is of much advantage to a contributor to get his material in brief and ready. In order to receive the magazine will have to be "set up" before the deadline date is reached.
Easays, sketches, playlets, feature stories or any other type of literary offer are wanted. Both serious and lighter articles will be used in the next number. All contributions should be turned in at the editor's box in the business office of the University Daily Kansan.
Her cabinet has already passed its approval upon the two treaties in which China was signatory, the Chinese customs document and the Chinese policy doctrine, according to a letter sent by him, so said that the president would issue a "president mandate" immediately ratifying the treaties.
Dean Dyer Moved Again
Washington, Feb. 8—China is to be the first nation to ratify the treaties growing out of the Washington conference.
China Soon to Ratify Washington Treaties
K. U. People on State Committees
At the recent meeting of the Children's Code Commission in Topeka, several University of Kansas people were elected to committees. Among them were Dr. Alberta Corbin and Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn to the Executive Committee! F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, to the Drafting Committee on Children, Dr. D. Florence Brown Sherbon and Dr. C. B. Francisco, of the University Hospital at Rosedale, to the Drafting Committee on Defective Children.
"Furnished rooms for rent," laughed Miss Ma-la Bran, secretary to Dean Kelly, when the Kanas reporter called at that office for news, this morning. The first tenant is Dean Dyer. Repairs are being made at his office as he is temporarily installed in the office of the Dean of Administration.
Washing on, Feb. 8.—One of the first official acts of Apple to Head his of the motion picture industry, will be a trip to Hollywood, Cal., according to his associates. His present intention is to go about April 1 for a month's stay. During that time, unless the plans are changed, he will inspect every phase of life to acquaint himself with conditions.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 8.—Edward Sands, who is being sought in connection with the Tayler murder case, is also wanted by the war department as a deserter from the army, according to advises from the department.
Washington, Feb. 8.-The Republican party soldier bonus bill will be
Washington, Feb. 8- Charges that two negroes with A. E. F. in France were killed without apparent cause were made before the senate investigating committee today. One was shot down for drunkness and the other because he was walking with a French girl.
can party soldier bonus him win 'he denounced in the senate by Senator Borah of Idaho as an aim to buy control of congress much more than he could. 'A single seat was bought in the Newberry case, Borah will shortly begin a fight on the bonus plan which he intends to carry on in characteristic fashion.
Topkick, Feb. 8—Charles C, Evans,
52 former receiver for the U. S. L. Land
office at Goodland and prominent in
America for many years died here
 today:
K. U. BAND IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15
Excellent Preparation Made on Strong Program
Wednesday night, February 15, is the date of the Annual Mid-Winter Concert of the K. U. Band, according to an announcement by Bandmaster J. C. McCanies this morning. Besides helping out at all the basketball games and covocations, the band has also been preparing for the concert program which promises to be the best yet given by the organization.
Several famous numbers from the old masters and also classic band arrangements of modern writers, will feature the program, said Professor McCanles. Much stress has been laid in perfecting fewer, but better, and heavier, numbers than are usually included in a popular concert. However, popular encores will be amply provided.
The concert will be played in Fraser Chapel, and will probably begin at 8:15 o'clock. The date rule will be off. The program will be printed on Monday or Tuesday of next week in the Kansan.
GRAD RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Mr. Layton has been a resident of Salina for the last two years. He was a member of the legislature of 1917 which enacted the city manager law. The salary for his new position will be $5000 per year.
W. M. Layton, A.B,'98, has been an pointed city pointer at Salina to succeed Fred W. Lefton, who recently resigned as a result of the opposition led by one of the leading papers of that city.
W. M. Layton, Gets Municipal Job at Salina
There are eleven towns in Kansas which have the city manage governments: Wichita, El Dorado, Hays, McCracken, Winfield, Atchison, Salina, Belleville, Stockton, St. Marys, and Kinsley.
A broad-minded, far-sighted city manager is worth ten times the salary paid, according to John G. Stutz, a senior analyst for Burren, Burun. Mr. Stutz has received a letter from the city clerk of Salma stating that he believes Mr. Layton is favored with the right personality to handle the task of stranding will no doubt be a success.
E. J. "Poodle" Allison, e'23, who was injured in an automobile accident near Topeka January 22, and had been stormed in the Stormont Hospital at Topeka, was released from the hospital yesterday and stopped over last night at the Acacia house on his way to his home in Chanute, Kan. He was accompanied by his grandfather, Perre Tavier.
"Poodle" Allison Out Of Hospital Yesterday
"Poodle" will rest up the rest of this year, at his home, and return to school next fall.
TEN KANSAS TOWNS ERECT NEW SCHOOLS
Contracts for Many of the New Schools Have Been Let
BUILDINGS TO BE MODERN
Both High Schools and Grade Schools To Be Accumulated
Ten Kansas towns, will erect new school buildings soon. Fort Scott will bond bids for a new school for colored children. Two rural high schools will be built, one near Jewel City and the other near Nill City.
Cherryvale — J. H. Felt & Co., Kansa City, Moe, have been chosen to draw the plans for the new school building and cost between $23,000 and $140,000.
Fort Scott-Bonds for the new school building for colored children carried, and plans for the building are underway. L. Schmitt, of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Greenburg—At an election held January 6, bonds for $85,000, with which to erect a new high school were voted. The building will be three stories high 53 by 115, with a gymnasium wing 56 by 72. Ralph O. Beattie & Co., of Hutchinson are preparing the plans.
Hill City—Bonds for $135,000 to erect a new rural high school have been voted.
Hoxie—Plans for a high school building are being prepared by S. S. Voigt. The building will be 67 by 125, two stories high, and will have ten classrooms, a gymnasium and auditorium. The cost is estimated at $50,000.
Independence-The contract for the erection of a new junior high school building was awarded to Brewster Bros. a local firm, at $357,047.32. The Sell-Orr Co., also a local firm, was awarded the heating and plumbing contract, at $78,372. N. S. Spencer & Co. of Chicago are the architects.
Jewell City—Mann & Gerow, of Hutchinson, are to prepare the plans and specifications for a rural high school, for which bonds were voted recently. The building will cost about $80,000.
Leavenworth—Charles E. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo, has been selected to prepare plans and specifications for six new school buildings to be erected here. The estimated cost of the work is $450,000.
Olathe—a New high school gymnasium is to be built soon with the $25,000 left for such a purpose by David Gemmell.
Parker-Bonds  for $75,000 have been voted for the encof of a school building. The architect has not been decided yet.
Beaux Arts Institute Will Judge Design Problems
Four seniors in the department of architecture sent in a completed problem on Monday of this week to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York City. Those competing this project are R. R. Hibbs, A. E. Evans, E. F. Birsak, and S. E. Bihr. The design which is a medium hard one is that of a bachelor's city residence.
The next Class A project is to be a problem given by the Municipal Arts Society of New York. No preparation is to be allowed for these contests, but contestants must rely on their previous knowledge in making up their design.
Chancellor Tells Senate Of K.U. Building Program
"Chancellor's recommendations"
was the only business before the
University Senate at its meeting
yesterday afternoon. Chancellor Lind-
ley reported to the Senate that
status of the building under
construction the nearness to
completion of the heating and power
plant and the new electrical lab-
rary, and telling progress made on
plans for the new library, the final
section of the Administrative
male hospital, and the proposed women's dormitory.
He announced that he would defer until a later meeting the appointment of a committee on University constitution.
Eugene E. Mason, *c24*, who underwent an operation for appendicitis January 27 at the University Hospital has completely recovered and exp resume to please his class Work in a few days. Dr. M. T. Sulliver, Dean of the School of Medicine performed the operation.
Engineer Graduate Will Speak to Electricals
Clarence Lynn, B. S. 18, who is in Lawrence this week interviewing engineers in the interests of the Westinghouse Electric Company is to speak with Dr. Thomas A. Stern, the Institute of Electrical Engineers. Thursday night at 7:30 in Mavin Hall, His subject will be, "The University Graduate in Modern Industry." In addition to this talk a technical rehearsal will be given by an undergraduate.
MRS. COWDEN RECITAL A GENUINE SUCCESS
Critical Audience Immensely Pleased—Up to Concert Course Standard
The song recital of Mrs. Genevieve Rice Cowden, of Kansas City, last evening in Fraser Chapel, received the approval of over two hundred and fifty appreciative lovers of music. The recital came up to every expectation. Few artists on the regular concerts were invited to the audience and received more of its plaudits, than was evidenced last evening.
All of Mrs. Cowden's songs were enjoyed by the audience and she demonstrated to them her ability to handle masterfully, different styles of songs, such as the modern and French groups. Special interest was at display the interpretations of French number, "Depuis le jour," by Charpentier.
Especially effective was Mrs. Cowden's tone placement. Her voice was semi-dramatic in quality, with a rich sweetness that instantly appealed to her hearers. Together with possessive detailing, this accent Cowden has one of a depth and quality solidm found in an artist of the middlewest.
Mrs. Cowden, when receiving plaudits on her song, "The Swans," by Kramer, stated that she was pleased to know that this number was appreciated, because it showed a wonderful development of taste for a class of music usually not undergraduates. She heartily endorsed the spirit encouraging higher development of art in the department of music.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, entertained the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, the MacDowell Fraternity, and the Phi Mu Alpha, musical sorority, which graduated diately after the recital, at which Cowden was the guest of honor.
NEW TOTAL IN ENROLLMENTS
Figures From Registrar Show Increase Over Other Years
New registrations during the last few days have brought the total number of students who have registered in the University this session to a total of 4,668 according to latest reports from the registrar's office. These figures include the 1921 summer session.
In the present regular session 3,881 students have registered up to the present time, 220 being new users. In the next semester, beginning of the second semester.
During the last summer session 1,308 persons were in attendance. Among these, 552 are students in the regular session also, making a total of 787 new students enrolled in the summer session.
The University of Kansas seems to be keeping her place among other universities, all of which show an increased attendance this year. The entire registration in K. U. last year was 4,226.
Son Kills Father When Refused Spending Money
Wichita, Feb. 7—Because his father, known as an ageiser upbraided him for spending the father's money on a girl friend, Charles Rattell, 21, attacked her at home in a house here a week ago, he confessed to police today.
The body of Frank Ratzell was found on the morning of February 21, fourteen hours after he was killed. He was later found in a room he had just discovered the body.
W.S.G.A. GIVES REVIEW OF ACCOMPL.SHMENTS
The boy confessed that his father did not strike a blow in defense. After killing his father he took a party of five to the show event and stayed
Ratzell's confession came at a point just before the time officers had decided to release him.
Vice-Chancellor Burlick will speak Monday, February 13, in a conversation of Washburn College at Topela. His topic will be "Lincoln as a Loyal."
Activities Hitherto Unknown to the Student Body Were Disclosed at Meeting
THIRTY-FIVE
INCLUDED
Scope Extends From House President's Council to Drives For School Spirit
Thirty-five definite accomplishments are credited to the W. S. G. A according to an accounting for the past year which was last night at the regular meeting of the Executive Council.
The survey of activities made public in a report prepared by Ruth Miller, W. S. G. A. secretary, shows accomplishments in practically every line of school activity. Included in the list 'are actions not herefore made known to the general student body' are: the study of the five-thirty-five activities are: The attempted by the House President's Council to organize Lawrence girls and spread K. U. spirit during the summer; the help given the County Club movement; the management of all class mixers; the ten hold for all classes; the participation of S. G. A. president, Dorothy Stanley to the Inter-collegiate conference at Berkeley, California. There was also the staging of the K. U. Follies of 1921, managed by a girl outside the Executive Council Virginia Haynes. The rally given before Thanksgiving brought the W. C. A., and the starting of a campanion for the betterment of class spirit.
In giving a report on the Follies, Dorothy Engle said that $828 was the total sum of the receipts. Of this amount $150 was left to turn over to W. S. G. A. after the expenses of $403 Foreign Relief Fund, presented at the Christmas Tree Celebration, were said.
"Many pople wondered why we charged fifty cents for the Follies this year, when the price was only thirty-five cents last year," said Dorothy McCormick, executive Council chair. "We Executive Council did not treat our fifty cents because we planned to give thirty per cent on every dollar received to the Student Relief Fund, no matter what the expenses were, and we felt that this relief work was a small boost of fifteen cents in the price of admission."
Orpha Harding, Book Exchange manager, reported that over $1,000 worth of books had been sold at the Book Exchange since school started. Miss Harding said that it would be a few weeks before she could send checks to the people whose books have been sold, since she will have to have time to get her books balanced before she can pay out any money.
The report of the work of this year's House President Council, given by Jennie Glendinning, vice-president of W. S. G. A., and president of the House President's Council, showed that the matters which have been discussed at some length by the Council are: the amendments to the W. S. G. A. constitution; the value and importance of books, the County Clubs' Parchment's singing of University songs; the extent of mid-week dates; Homecoming; clothing for Russian children; the Follies; the Senior Women's dinner; out-of-town guests; library books left in houses; and class spirit.
Handbooks and house rules have been distributed to all women who did not receive them at enrollment, through the House President's Council.
Nine Killed and Three Hurt in Mine Explosion
Williamson, W. Va., Feb. 8—Nine miners were killed and three believed fatally injured in an explosion of the Marietta Coal Company on Tinson Creek, Kentucky, according to word here today.
Eight bodies had been removed from the wreck today and workers were slowly digging their way into the debris where other bodies were expected to be found. At least one other man is missing.
The explosion occurred when the night shift went into the mine. Officials believed the blast charge was not tampered properly.
---
There will be a very important meeting of the Barton County Club, Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. There are no requests are requested to be present—Frank Hill, president.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansa
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 16 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan aims to, piece by piece, the University of Kannan, to go furious at standing for the University of Kannan by foxing it so far. He offers to be mean, to be charming to be mean, to be charming to be more serious, probes to be more serious, serves to the best of his ability the university to serve the best of its ability the university.
Editor-in-Chief          Marion Collins
Associate Editor         Katherine
Elmer Storner           Elmer Storner
Campus Editor            Joe Turner
Gerald Schultz           Gerald Schultz
Telegraph Editor        Margaret Ackley
Plain Tales Editor      Aquilejua Gilmore
Alumni Editor          Raymond Green
Fairfield Journal       Kevin Walters
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ----- Lloyd Ruppwitha
Asst. Business Manager ----- James Connolly
Asst. Business Manager ----- Cowin Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Wilfred Husband Stella Dillon Hill Lester Leah Clare Ferguson Claire Ferrera Armbrunner Ted Hudson
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1022
UNIVERSITY ACTION new speed limit sign!
A few weeks ago at the corner of 14th and Oread street, Professor O'Lary was run down by an automobile and severely injured. Immediately the question of reckless driving on the campus leaped into the limelight. Some suggested that cars be parked off the campus and others were for a traffic officer at this dangerous corner. Many were the remedies advocated. The discussion lasted until Professor O'Lary was declared out of danger. Then the incident was soon forgotten and the traffic question was dropped. Nothing was done to prevent another such accident. Oh we beg your pardon. Something was done. A new speed limit sign was erected at the corner of 13 and Oread! A new speed limit sign! Conspicuous and forbidding it looms before the eye. Printed on a white background in large black letters are the words: University Campus Speed Limit 10 mis. Surely this will calm the reckless and hurried.
And now what is to be done to prevent future accidents?
But evidently the recent accident is forgotten. The car drivers are proceeding with their former speed and carelessness. Just this morning we saw a man barely escape being run down at the very same spot. But he was young and agile and he sprang safely aside.
THE PASSING OF THE VALENTINE
The Valentine is a thing of the past! This is the information garnered from a news story out of Chicago recently. What the "fapper" of today wants, so this story tells us, is a five pound box of chocolate or a dozen American Beauties; while the fearful creations of paper lace, with the entwining hearts,飞翔着 and sugar-coated verses, are in demand by "only little children that don't know any better, and old ladies with a touch of sentiment."
Well, what of it? You if you are a man remember when you spent your boarded nickles for one of those lace creations for Her, don't you? And don't you recall a feeling of regret as you considered the number of marbles those nickles would buy, or the yards and strings of string liceies?
You, if you are a man, never know, and never will know, what She thought of these tinselled offerings. But if, now that she has grown up, or at least grown older, she is showing a preference for more practical things, should you, who are a man, be aware the fact?
For now, were you a boy again, you could spend your nickles for the licence shoes strings, and even if your devotion was so great as to forbid your taking off a yard or two for yourself, at least your sense of the practical value of things would be appeased.
No! No! If the flapper(whatever a flapper may be) has flapped in the
direction of something of practical, and there is any hope of her little sister following in her footsteps, for Heaven's sake let her flap away, even at the expense of the valentine. And may she flap on toward something even more sensible and momentous.
IT AIN'T SPRING YET!
A few days ago our old friend, the ground-hog made his annual prognostication. It was "worse and more of it!" But up pops the official forecaster with the statement that the hog is a liar, that he is invariably a liar, and that we have in store for us another mild winter. We are inclined personally to be strictly neutral. The world will probably keep on revolving around its axis, or whatever it is, no matter which one has the best of the argument. But the fore-caster's statement must come as a distinct shock to such as believe in the power of the rabbit leg and the outlift board, or attach unwonted significance to the overturning of a salt seller or an early Monday morning visit to the pawn shop.
Of course there are those who are unkind enough to say that such mysterious manifestations of the occult stumble on to the correct solution of an tough enough to bumfome the innocent hystander and that the whole thing is a matter of luck and not science. Just the same, we're going to keep that brace of O. D. blankets where we can get to 'em!
GET THE MAN WHO'S DOING ...
The other day in Kansas City they arrested a bootlegger who had an interesting note book. It contained what was apparently a list of names of a number of customers rather high up in the social register, Everybody knows who the bootlegger was but the names of his interesting clients have not yet reached the public.
Prohibition is not failing because of bootleggers. Nor is it failing because young men—students for example—are naturally vicious and lawless; by far the majority of them are not. If it fails it will be because influential mature people—in many cases people who before the passage of the eighteenth amendment had some sense of social responsibility and didn't find it so essential to their existence, to soak themselves in alcohol—now think it a joke to tow into the law. And as long as they are able to hide behind anonymity not so very much can be accomplished by arresting the poor boot-egger.
Jayhawk Jests
restaurant starts when Greek meets Greek,
A river widens when creek meets
creek.
But a romance starts within a week From a campus dance, where cheek meets cheek!
Lives there the man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said:
School be ——; I'm going to bed.
"Oh, slush," she said, "you give me cold feet!"
May we remind our Minnesota friends that three members of the basketball team which incurred the magnificent total of four fours Saturday night were in the gang of cut-throats, wife-beaters, hired assassins and murderers which we sent up last fall?
Exam question—What do you think of this course?
Student answer-I think it a well rounded out course What we don't get in class we get in examination.
AFTER
Away from the home-town girl.
Back to my Sunday best bet,
And the one that would be,
The brakes that would not forget
The breaks that I made.
Back to the old, old grind,
Back in the same old rut,
To classes unprepared.
Plans for a double-decked concrete stadium have been abandoned and, according to latest reports, will give way to the bowl type that has proved successful a well as economical at Stanford University.
The original plans were dropped when officials learned that such a structure at the student body located near the student body could have seven hundred thousand dollars.
On Other Hills
Toomey voluntarily admitted that he participated and received remuneration for a game played at Exeter for the American Legion knowing that he would be unable to participate in University sports. He felt that pressure of college work this semester would make it impossible for him to compete for a position on any one of the teams.
To courses over ent.
And a flunking grade.
"Crip" Toomey, star football one baseball player of the University, will compete in intercollege athletics. He has played professional football.
Final bids for the finishing of the Student Union building, amounting to 143,650 were to contractors yesterday by the Board of Regents, upon recommendations of the University architect.
Nearly all contracts call for the work to start immediately so that the building may be finished by this summer.
Away rhinoceros food.
Back to Pink Shop food.
Or Cafeteria hash.
And to writing for kale.
Back where we always broke
And waiting for a check
With every red cent gone
And a date tonight—BY HECK
THERE COMES THE MAJ
—Lule.
Flans for a new style of structure for the California Memorial Stadium are being formulated. It is proposed that a bowl, rather than a double-decker type as originally planned, be constructed. The seating capacity of the Stadium will not be affected by the proposed changes, as they are planned to accommodate 65,000 persons.
The honor system in answering the roll call was established recently at Denpasar University in both the freshmen and the sophomore gymnasium classes. No names are called, each man present being expected to hand in his name to the instructor at the desk. All students asked to turn in a blank piece of paper in addition to their names. The next time they are present.
C. F. Chow and Bessie Ching. Chinese graduates of the class of 21, of the University of Tulsa, were married in Shanghai, China on Christmas morning. They became acquaintances attending the University of Illinois.
WANT ADS
87-5-259
All Want advertisements are earn. 1,
11 words, two sertions in coke.
50 words and not more than 25, one insertion
and not more than 25, one insertion
must always accompany want and
must always accompany want and
Board--$5.00 per week
One Gay Gang Get Good Grub.
Sitman Club.
915 Alabama
ROOM FOR RENT--For girls. Newly papered south room, one and one half beds from campus in large rooms. Call 3508-86-3-28 hot water. Call 3508-86-3-28
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in modern room. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 1257 Kenny crer 2323. 86-72-90
OR SALE—Dress suit in good condition. Call 2236 Red. 88-2-283
LOST—On Campus yesterday, barrel of gold Evershark pencil with initials M. F. E., Call 1949. 89-2-287
LOST—Barrel and point of black Sheaffer fountain pen probably on Campus. Call 1537 Black. 85-2-287
WANTED—Men's Laudry. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1023 Miss. St.
83-2-285
FOR RENT—Good well-furnished room for boys. Address 1328 Ohio. Phone 2203. 82-2-285
FOR RENT—Modern home for girls, one block from Campus. Nice south room newly papered could rent to one or two girls. Call 2569. 87-3-268
WANTED—Students sewing and mending, also room to rent for girls. 901 Ind. 86-2-279
FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for girls on Oread Avenue. Inquire of Mrs. Bryan 118 Fraser or Miss Lynn, 201 Fraser. 85-5-278
FOR RENT—a nice modern room for two boys. Reasonable in price. Phone 1937. 85-2-277
WANTED—B-Flat clarinet, low pitch. Phone 1625. 85-5-278
FOR SALE—New Woodstock typewriter, Bargain for cash. Call 1154 Red. 2335 Vermont. 84-5-274
LOST—Green leather pocketbook, containing money, eversharp pencil, and keys, at concession last Friday morning. Reward. Call 1651 Black. 87-2-281
FOR RENT—Room for boys. 1134 La. Phone 1125. 87-2-282
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys at $10 and $12 per month. 115 Park Street. 2526 Black. 88-2-284
O, Dreulip, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.-
Keep the teeth clean with Chlor- edenta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Conienient for all. College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Stiff and medium grade hair brushes at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Hair Cuts Just In. College Inn Barber Shop.-adv.
Montag's exclusive line of stationery at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Buy her a box of Johnston's at Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate them,—adv.
Shaves, Massages, Tonic, Bonecilla. Tid.-adv.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build-
ing-adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Lincoln Day Lecture
Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Unitarian Church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p.m. admission 25 cents. Proceeds for benefit of scholarship will be distribution of University Women...adv.
O, Dreulip, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
adv. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WILLIAMS CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
tractive Optometric) Office 1025 Mass
DR. J. H. PAYKOE (Paykoe) Practice
limited to the Extraction of fo-
mous materials by mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthesia. Leader Bldg.
DR. FLOREGENCE BAROWS. Osteopath
SHIMMOS BROTHERS PLUMBING
1601 HOWERSTOWN, Phone:
1-855-743-2599. Howerstown Theatre Built.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
launch of mobile phone.
228. 1037 Mass Street.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phones 1031.
Jhos.H. Ince presents Mother O'Mino
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Sldg.
Bowersock
Wednesday Only
MOTHER O' MINE
I
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Tubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
PRO TCH—College Tailor
Spring Suits
from $40. up
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
the Board
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W, E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Asher, L. V, Miller, T. C, Green,
J. C, Moore, S. O, Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
P. E. S. W. M. T. H. L.
Benjamin G. Lamme
VISITORS at the Chicago World's Fair, in 1893, saw the first extensive use of alternating current ever undertaken, when Westinghouse lighted the entire grounds with this type of current. This achievement marked the beginning of the commercial development of alternating current for power purposes, and brc right the induction motor into a prominence which it has never since relinquished. Great and rapid have been the developments since that day, but the most impressive aspect of this progress is not to be found in the spectacular evidences that are visible to everyone, but rather, in the vision and fundamental soundness and determination that have been quietly at work blazing and clearing the trails which the electrical art has followed.
There is, for instance, the synchronous converter. This machine is the most efficient and economical means for changing alternating to direct current, which the operation of most street systems and many other processes require. Without it, the development of alternating current to its present universal usefulness would have been tremendously retarded.
The synchronous converter, in its present perfection, is but one of the great contributions to electrical progress that have been made by Benjamin G. Lamme, Chief Engineer of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mr. Lamme, in 1891 when he was Chief Designer, conceived and developed the converter, which, first used commercially in connection with the
great Niagara power plan, has since come to be indispensible to large producers of power.
When a man has played so vital a part in electrical progress that his knowledge and vision have contributed to practically every forward engineering step, it is perhaps misleading to attempt to identify him particularly with any one development. His work on the induction motor, the turbo generator, the single-phase railway motor, and the synchronous converter is but typical of the constructive ability which Mr. Lamme has brought to bear on practically every phase of electrical development.
A man of foresight, visioning the alternatives in a problem as well as its hoped-for results. A man whose mind combines great power of analysis with the gift of imagination. A profific technical writer, whose style is unequalled in clearness and simplicity of expression. Few engineers so thoroughly predetermine the results they actually achieve. Few men capitalize their experiences so completely. And few indeed have at once his thorough technical equipment, his commercial understanding, and his broad human interests.
An institution which has built its success largely on engineering achievement pays Benjamin G. Lanne affectionate loyalty and respect. The young engineer on his first job, as well as the most seasoned co-worker, finds in him understanding, sympathy, wise counsel, and a conscience; to all of which his associates, in preparing this article, are proud to bear witness.
Westinghouse
W
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL USE NEW IDEAS FOR 1922 JAYHAWKER
Editor Announces Special Sections for Significant Events of Year
An entirely new section has been added to the 1922 Jayhawk, according to Cap Garvin, today, who said that this year's book would contain a special section devoted entirely to significant events of the present year such as the County Club pageant Thanksgiving Day, the Frost-Soph Olympics, the Christmas Tree ceremony, the Engineer Day parade, K. U. Follis, W. A. A. Circus, and many other events.
In previous years these important events have been scattered through the book and have not been collected into one section. A special effort will be made by Sue Moody and Joe Turner, who will be editors of this section, to see that every event of importance is adequately displayed.
The ludicrous and the humorous will also be pictured in this section, just as the editors find it on the amo-
sous.
"By the way," Cap said, "Tell everybody you see that February 15 is the deadline for individual and organization glasses. Boy howdy, but we don't want a hundred or more seniors rushing into the Jayhawk program just at 11:58 p.m. on the fifteenth, that can possibly get in a little earlier.
"You can still buy Jayhawkers until the 18th, but you're going to so out of luck if you wait until May 15 to buy." "So you're going to be noisy extra copies printed."
"The book is shaping up . " I and we are well ahead of our schedule" be added.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS READY
Glee Club Production Will Be Presented Thursday Night
Plans for the Glee Club musical production which is to be presented at the Bowersock Theater tomorrow might have been completed.
No paints have been spared in the preparation of a good, well balanced program for this entertainment. Special settings will be used for the various acts, and careful attention will be given to obtaining the best possible acoustics for the musical numbers.
The program for the entertainmen follows:
follows:
(a) Oh Hail Us, Ye Free (Er-
(a) Oh Hail Us, Ye Free (Er-
nami) ... Verdi
(b) Captain Kidd...Murchison
Phil Darby, Ray Gafney, Fred Semon and Earl Miller.
"A Little Waltz and Then——"
Misses Lucy Kemper and Lice O'Rean
(a) Greetings to Spring——S Strauss
(b) Music, When Soft Voices
Die (Shelley)——Dickinson
(c) A Little Dog Barked——Conant
The Women's Glee Club
The Men's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club
"Harmony Land"
Phil Darby, Ray Gafney, Fred Simo
Driens
disses Helen Darby, Reba White,
Zada Shpley, Mary Rose Bar-
and Martina Kirkwell
rohs, and marjorie K.R.A.L.
Sung in memory of all K. U. men
and women who lost their lives in the
Great War.
The Men's Glee Club (The audience will kindly refrain from applause.)
New Novel Haigh
Howard, "Slick" Haines and Company
(a) The Nightingale (Kentucky
The Penguin Publishing)
(b) A Tragic Talc...Fox
arranged by Brockway
The Women's Glee Club "We Three"
"We Three"
Miss Helen Elfeldt and Eleanor
Miss Helen Elfeldt and Eleanor Hackney and Mr. Clyde Lucas
(a) The Wild Swans . . . Fortune
(b) The Wild Swans . . . Scott
(c) Swing Along . . . Cook
The Men's Glee Club The Crimson and the Blue."
Incidental music will be furnished by the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra.
Start Passenger Service In Gulf Coast to Mexico
Beamont, Texas, Feb. 8-The only passenger service from the gulf coast to Mexico will be imagined by airlines and will clear this port for Mexican ports.
The Mexican Navigation Company, owners of the Jalisco, have assigned four vessels, including the Jalisco, to operate in the Gulf. The vessel will be made semi-monthly.
will win.
The steamer Jalisco is of 3,000 tons capacity. In addition to the passenger service, the ship will carry approximately 2,000 tons of freight, it was said.
Harriss Thurman, c22, who has been in New York attending Columbia University, visited her K. U. friend yesterday on her way to Wichita. His duty is obliged to school this semester on account of appendicitis.
U. S. Soldier is Buried With Chinese Ancestors
San Francisco, Feb. 8—(United Press), Cheng-Chen Smeng, Chinese by parentage, but a soldier in the American Army when he died, sleeps with his ancestors outside the South Gate of Canton, China.
And by order of the United States War Department he has fruit cake in his coffin so he won't get hungry. Chen was killed fighting in France. He had to be held by the War Department and asked that his son's body might be returned to Canton, to sleep with the ancestors of the Chen family. The War Department listened to the father and mother of another who whatever old man asked he should receive.
So the body of Chen Chang-sen was brought from France to New York, where it was met by the father.
"I'ta a long journey back to China and then a long way more to the place where our forefathers sleep," said the elder Chen. And according to Chinese custom, he asked that cake and other goodies be placed in the basket "lest they were forgotten or officially granted and the dead boy's sole went on its way to China.
On top of the casket are two inscriptions, one in Chinese and the other in American. They were written by the father and both say:
"This soldier named Chen Chang-Se, also named Intso, another name Sue-Ton-Sun. She is the daughter of Sue Tan Tai Tai Shin (Shin Lien), Canton, China."
HODDER TO LECTURE ON LINCOLN FRIDA
Over a Hundred Photographs Will Be Shown—Will Study Personality
"Portraits of Lincoln," an illustrated lecture, will be given by Prof. H. Hodder at the Unitarian Church Friday evening, February 10, at 8 p.m. This lecture will be in anticipation of Lincoln's birthday.
Professor Hodder said, "Our object is to get in closer touch with Lincoln by a study of his personality. We have over a hundred photographs; all of which are significant and assists in the turning points in his life."
The lecture will include many reproductions of monuments erected in the memory of Lincoln. Daniel Chessmire, a Green memorial for the University, has sent Professor Hodder photographs of two of his most famous statues of Lincoln. One of which is the one at Washington on Decoration Day.
The lecture will be given under the auspices of the American Association of University Women for the benefit of a scholarship fund. A<sub>n</sub> admission of twenty-five cents will be charged.
Manhattan Road School Will Emphasize Economy
"The very reasonable demand for reduction of taxes which is heard in every part of the state makes it essential that the county engineers prepare themselves to handle the work of the coming storm," said L. F. Conrad, professor of civil engineering, in announcing the school.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 8, Economy and efficiency in road construction are to be given special consideration in the second annual county engineers' road school to be held at the University of Pennsylvania agricultural college February 14 to 24.
Marie Shaklee, c'21, is teaching mathematics at Oskaloosa.
THEATER
Varsity
Wednesday-Thursday
MOTHER O' MINE
Mrs. Alton Gumbiner, c17, of Kansas City, Ms. is visiting her brother, David Sheffery, 123, Mrs. Gumbiner was formerly Miss Merle Sheffery.
By The Way
Thos.H.Ince presents "Mother O'Mine"
Gladys Kaufman, c23; Lerrine Collins, c24; and Mildred Jones, c24; went to Kansas City, Saturday night to see "Hamlet."
Ed Dalley, 122, of Kansas City is back in school this semester.
George Wilbur, e24, of Lawrence,
has entered the University again this
semester.
The youngest Scottish Rite Mason in Kansas is Edward S. Dickinson, c22, who took the thirty-second degree in Masonry last week. Mr Dickinson finished the work while he held the position past twenty-one years of age.
Oscar Davidson, c25, returned yesterday from Solomon where he had been called on account of the death of his aunt, Mrs. M. W. Armour.
Miss Fern Bailey, instructor in the rhetoric department has been unable to meet her classes the past few days because of illness. She will take up her work again tomorrow.
Chancellor E. H. Lillyman will give an address Sunday morning, February 12 at 11 a.m. in the Presbyterian building; the subject will be "Rolling Education."
Acomas announces the pledging of
ehley Classen, e23, of LaCygne.
Claude V. Cochran, a graduate student in the department of economics was recently operated on for appendedies at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City. According to reports received here, his case is not dangerous and he will soon be able to resame his work at the University.
Miss Golda Fuger, A.B. '17, who has been teaching in Clinton, Okla., has returned to her home, Wathena Kans., where she will fill a vacancy in the public schools there, made by the death if her sister.
Orin J. Slonaker, L.L.B.21, assistant county attorney of Sedgwick County, visited School of Law yesterday.
Terence Duffy, c25, will be unable to return to school this semester, due to sickness which has resulted in an operation.
A. M. Wilcox, professor of Greek, has been absent from the University about two weeks on account of illness.
Dan Dyer's office has moved into Dean Kelly's office, 112 Fraser, for a few days, in order that some repair work may be done on the floor.
Misa Alice Reed, of Goodland, Kan,
will come to Lawrence Thursday to be
the guest of Orpha Harding and Dorothy
Horton for a week.
Miss Fern Lawson, of Iola, is a guest in Lawrence this week.
Professor Hill, of the department of public speaking at the Kansas State Agricultural College, was in charge of a project "idea" as a guest of Prof. H. A. Shim.
Byron Beery, A. B. 20, is now a teller in the Merchants National Bank of Lawrence, Kan.
Miss Helen Ryan, c25, Kansas City Missouri, who withdrew from school last semester on account of illness, has reenrolled.
Miss Josephine Russell, fs'22,
Great Bend, Kan. returned yesterday
from a short visit at home.
Mr. Herbert Wheaton Congdon, Secretary of General Fraternity of Delta Upsilon, will be the guest of Delta Upsilon his week-end.
TRANSPORT BURNING AT SEA
Northern Pacific Crew Saved Four Men Missing
New York, Feb. 8. The former United States transport Northern Pacific which left Holobek for Chester Pennsylvania to be reconditioned for the Admiral line was after today off the Jersey coast and reported to be sinking. The crew was rescued by vessels which answered the S. O. S. signal but four members were said to be unaccounted tor.
The vessel was in charge of Captain Lusti. Her location this morning was given as twenty-five miles northeast of Five Fathom lightship.
A forty mile gate was blowing about the domed vessel this morning, and she was sifre from stem to stern. The ship was drifting south-eastward before the gale and it was impossible $^{\circ}$ board her.
C. M. HANBERT
Don't Wait fill the last minute!
--where you can take a lady to dine is a place that must come up to the mark in all respects. Our cuisine is the best; our materials are all of high quality; our service is swift and silent, combining tact and courtesy. Could you ask for more? Our charges are reasonable.
EW Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY,N.Y
The SKIBO (Promotional Shirt) SHIRT
— with a soft collar that stands up like a starched collar and won't shrink!
JAYHAWKER DEADLINES
The deadline on individual and organization glosses for the 1922 Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of the books is February 18. The Jayhawker office is in Room 110 Fraser. Buy your book today.
I
The four men believed to be missing were reported to be the draughtsmen of the Sun Shipbuilding Company which was to recondition the Northern Pacific.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
THE DINNER
THE PLACE
VICTORY CAFE 923 Mass Street
933 Mass. Street
A Meal Ticket at The Jayhawk
Means an "evening repast" every night for a month. You can study better after a bite eaten with us.
$5.50 for - - $5.00
$3.30 for - - $3.00
DELIVERY SERVICE 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT PHONE 218
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABEI·
California
has miles and miles of perfect auto highways. Resort hotels, the beaches and many other interests make a winter pass quickly and pleasantly
The Grand Canyon can be visited either going or returning. Take two days or more to see it if you can possibly spare the time. The trails are open all year round
SantaFe
Santa Fe service is unexcelled. Standard or tourist sleepers and chair cars too Fred Harvey meals in attractive dining rooms - you will thoroughly enjoy them.
**Ask me** for California Picture Book* and
Great Day* Our Trip Sister to California*
booklet tells how you can have comfort and
happiness. Be glad to tell you about the details.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS TO MEET THE AGGIE WILDCATS
Only Conference Team Kansas Hasn't Met So Far This Season
DOPE WITH KANSAS FIVE
Bowman at Forward and Fred erick at Center Will Start
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the little town of Mannattan, the Jahwayen basketball team meets the Agyres, the only conference team which the Allens have not played so far this season. Coach "Phog" Allen took the entire basketball squad with him to Aggerville and most of the men will probably get a chance in the game this evening.
Coach Allen announced this morning that Bowman would start at forward and Fredericks at center in place of Wootemeyer and Wolf, since the K, C, A, C, game last week. Coach Allen has started Bowman and Fredericks in every game although Wolf and Wootemery usually get their chance before the game is many minutes old. Body will play the other forward and Endacott and Black will hold down the guard positions.
The Agie line-up this evening is as follows: Dobson and Williams, forward; McKey, center; Cowell and Weber, guard. Dobson is the individual star for the Agies and plays a wonderful floor game although he played individual games. Dobson played with Winfield High School two years ago. In the State High School basketball tournament and many will remember his wonderful play. He is a superb floor man and handles the ball well.
According to dope the Kansas five should, with little effort, walk off the floor this evening with a victory tucked neatly under their arm. However, dope doesn't always work out right. The Aggies have won two games and lost four this season, Kansas having defeated three of the teams, which included the Rangers, the Jay hawkers also decisively defeated Grinnell and Washington, the only two teams whom the Aggies have been able to conquer.
With the game this evening, the Kansas team finishes the first half of their conference schedule, having played against every team in the Valley. E. C. Quiqley will referle.
NEW BASEBALL DIAMOND
Construction to Be Completed
Grading started yesterday on the varsity baseball diamond which is to be located just south east of the Stadium. The diamond when completed will have n two foot layer of black dirt over the present yellow clay base of the stadium. The freshmen are by the freshmen has been graded directly east of the Stadium.
Dr. "Phg" Allen, director of athletics, stated that nothing would be placed on or around the diamond that could not be changed or moved at all. All areas of the building will be bleachers to be portable. Even the backstop will be put in with iron pallets which may be easily moved. "Nothing," said Dr. Allen, "is to be placed there that will interfere with the view of the building." The wood made by the landscape architects."
Home plate will be about 275 feet directly south of the east end of the Stadium. First will be south and a little west of home plate; while second is to be in a line with home and the northeast corner of the Museum. The third baseman will be the only man facing the sun.
Mr. J. R. Reynolds, contractor for the grading at the Stadium, has signed a contract to grade the new diamond. With it he expects to be able to finish a short time before the baseball season.
Railroad Strike Which Paralyzed Berlin Ends
Berlin, Feb. 8.-Societal members of the German government have forced a final compromise with the striking railroaders, and the walkout which paralyzed Germany came to an end today. City electrical and water transportation workers also agreed to go to work in two terrible days without water, was struggling back to normal.
Berlin was believed to have been on the edge of an uprising. Evidences of machinery prepared to seize the government if the strike continued, were unearthed. Communists held mass meetings throughout parts of Germany acts of violence and sabotage were committed.
G. B. Arnold, sp, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Basketballers of R. O. T. C Won Every League Game
The gods have smiled favorably on the basketball team of the R. O. T. C. unit this season in its games in the City League. The team has won every game t.i.m.a.t.e.r in the league and the game or so which it has dropped to any of the Hill teams is counted as valuable experience.
Unit memoirs attribute the few defeats to fight more than to anything else and feel, now that the team has won, that the season will end particularly well.
SIGMA CHI DEFEATS
SIGMA NU 11 TO 10
Delta U Takes An Easy and One-Sided Game from Nemo Club
Another lap of the Intra-mural basketball tournament was played off last night when Sigma Chi tangled with Sigma Niu and Delta Upsilon defeated the Nemo Club in what could be more properly called fracasuses than basketball. Hard playing characterized them as the Chi-Sigma Niu and Delta Upsilon and Nomo mixed somewhat loosely, Delta U decided having the edge.
Sigma Chi defeated Nuga Nu by the close score of 11 to 10, the final result be doubtful until the final whistle. Ackerman, freshman basketball star, was the mainstay of the Sigma Chi five, while Glahn and McAdams displayed good floor work for the SigmaNu's. Ackerman made the deciding free-throw in the last three minutes of play.
Sigma Chi's G FT
Bowersck, f. 1 0
Kruger, f. 0 1
Ackernorm c. 0 4
Haley, g. 0 0
Denton, g. 1 1
The Delta U. basketsters easily defeated the Nemo 12 to 17. The game was one-sided and very loosely played, Delta U leading at the end of the half, 17 to 3. Skeer was high point man for Delta U, tallying five counters from the field, while Wunsch made a good showing for the Nemo Club.
Total ... 3 5
Sigma Nu  G FT
Glahn, f. 0 2
White, f. 2 0
Harms, c. 2 0
Meeker, g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
Total ... 4 2
John Bunn, referee.
Delta Upson ... G FT
Mosby, f. ... 0 0
Skaer, c. ... 5 0
Stevenson, f. ... 2 0
Brunton, f. ... 1 0
Oakes, f. ... 4 0
Johnson, f. ... 0 0
Wells, f. ... 1 0
Lashley, f. ... 0 0
Total ...13 1
Nemo ...F FT
Wunsch, c. ...2 5
Riedel, f. ...1 0
Wyatt, g. ...0 1
Means, g. ...0 0
Simpson, f. ...0 0
"Sandy" Windsor at Hospital Carl "Sandy" Windsor, 122, who has been unable to return to school this semester, underwent an operation for appendicitis in an Atchison hospital yesterday. The latest report received here was that "Sandy" was doing as well as could be expected.
"SMARTY"
.oo
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GOOD AS NEW
Unpack the clothes
you've laid away
And have them cleaned
"it sure will pay."
CLEANING
Dry cleaning pays actual dividends. Let us prove to you that our methods are superior to others. Our Mr. Young is now in Chicago at the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners—keeping up to date.
A COMPETITION SHOOT FOR R. O. T. C. UNITS
Representative Team in Practice For Washington and Wisconsin Meets
A rifle team to meet the engineer units of the leading colleges and universities over the country is being organized by the engineer section of the R. O. T. C. unit on Hill, Slackton State University, which highly score in the competitive shoots within the unit have been picked as candidates for the team. Ten men will be chosen, the six highest scores of whom will be counted in the rifle competition. James have been showing up well in the shoots so far this year.
In addition to the rife team of the engineer section, the unit's representative team, composed of any men in the unit who show ability with the rifle, is training regularly for the biie shoots to come off about February 17 with the University of Wisconsin and the University of Michigan. The meets will precede the general corps area meet which will take place in the latter part of February.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 75-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
The teams compete in this meet will represent all the senior R.O.T.C. units of the Seventh Corps Area, and will include the states of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri.
PRESSING
RS ST.
Kansas Boy Has Sleeping Sickness Washington, Feb. 8—Stricken with sleeping sickness, Torrence Wolford, 23, of Iola, Kan, was in a "quite serious condition" at Emergency Hospital today. Wolford, employed in the veteran's bureau, was found unconscious in the bathroom of the S. A. E. fraternity house. At the hospital today it was said that his case was not hopeless, though the strange illness tended to hang on.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
All candidates for teaching positions, seniors, graduate students, and undergraduates who have fulfilled the requirements for the three year certificate, are asked to meet the secretary of the Appointment Committee on Thursday afternoon, February 9th, at 4:30 in Room 105 Green Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the method of enrolling with the Appointment Committee. Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education will speak briefly of some things of interest to the prospective teacher.
Women's Glee Club will meet in Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock this evening From 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock rehearsal will be held in Main Ad. Building Members will please be prompt.-R Lazelle.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in Marvin Hall. Clarence Lynn will speak—Erie Hotel, Pres.
A special examination in Elementary Logic will be given Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Room 108, East Ad. This is open to all students who have an incomplete record in that object.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 8, at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Election of officers. Everybody be
there.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Fraser Hall. Important business.
Dean F. W. Blackmar stated this morning that all graduate students are urged to meet in Room 108 East Administration at 4:30 Thursday, February 9, for the purpose of electing a president and representative to the Men's Student Council. Dean Blackmar will give a short talk on "Methods of Graduate Study." -Laverie B. Weed, chairman.
Baptist students and their friends are invited to a good-time party at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson, 1236 L., Friday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock—Charles Sisson, Chairman Social Committee.
Job for student delivering groceries,
must work in forenoon and on Saturdays.
Apply at K. U. Y. M. C. A.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conkur
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
A Reasonable Price
For a good suit of clothes
$25.00
We will surprise you with the genuine value of the suits we offer at this low price.
Overcoats
We have a very small number of overcoats left and are offering truly wonderful values for
$15.00
Look these values over it will demonstrate what cash selling will do.
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEM
The
Biggest Musical Treat
of the year
MELODY, MIRTH, MAIDENS
The Men's Glee Club—The Women's Glee Club "Slick" Haines and Company
Musical Skits, Novelty Singing and Dancing
BOWERSOCK
Thursday, February 9th
Tickets on sale at Box Office. Prices: 50c 75c
Shaving supplies of all kinds at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
Marcus A. Hanna, c21, is working on his masters degree in the University of California at Berkley. Mr. Hanna took his A. B. degree here last year, majoring in geology.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store,ady.
HAT
STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men
There's Quality, too.
"STYLED for Young Men is only half the Stetson story
Come in and see the new Spring Stettsons. $7 upwards
Fifty-six year's experience making hats for Young Men—and a range of choice that guarantees the hat that suits your physique and personality.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Bowersock Theatre
Four Days Commencing Feb. 13th
ROBERT L. MAYNARD
ONE OF THE MANY THRILLING SCENES ··· IN
'D.W.GRIFFITH'S'
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Two Shows Daily—3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
Adults 50c      Children 25c
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.11,1922
Saunders-Lucas 4-Piece Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES FALL BEFORE JAYHAWKER ATTACK
NUMBER 90.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
Coach Allen's Men Finishes First Half of Schedule With Only One Defeat
KANSAS TOOK EARLY LEAD
Wildcats Rallied in Last Hall But Were Not Able to Stand Pace
The Jayhawker basketball team finished the first half of their Missouri Valley schedule when they defeated the Kansas Aggies 32 to 23 in a hard game played at Manhattan last evening. Coach Allen's men have now met every conference team and out of the eight games played, Missouri is the only team to take their measure.
The Wildcats took a two point lead in the first few minutes of play, but a field goal and three free throws by Body put Kansas in front almost immediately, a position which they never lost during the rest of the game. The first half ended 13 to 8 in favor of Kansas.
With the start of the second period the Jayhawkers grab three field goals in rapid succession and apparently had a safe comfortable lead for the rest of the game. But the Manhattan boys rallied and about the middle of the second half had cut down the Jayhawks advantage to a bare four points. However, this was the nearest the Wildcats ever got in the contest by Endacott started the Allenites on another drive.
The Aggies used the five man defense, but Kansas had little difficulty in penetrating it. The game was fast and the Aggies fought to the floor. When he could not field fame, did not prove much of a factor in the Aggie attack as he played an individual game. Cowell picked out Rody as his especial charge, but was not able to keep Rody on the ground for forward making fifteen points.
Coach Allen started Bowman and Frederick, but they changed off throughout the game with Wulf and Weste温me.
碑
Kansas...32            G. FT.
Body, f...5          6
Wostemeyer, f...1      0
Bowman, f...0      0
Wulf, c...1      4
Endacott, g...4      0
Black, g...2      0
Frederick, g...0    0
Total ... 13 6 13
Kansas Aggies—23 G FT F
Williams, f. ... 3 11 0
Debson, f. ... 1 0 3
McKee, c. ... 1 0 2
Weber, g. ... 1 0 2
Cowell, g. ... 0 0 1
Foval, g. ... 1 0 0
Totals ...6 11
Referee, E. C. Quigley, Kansas.
Little Competition for the Fifty Dollar Prize
PLAY CONTEST ENDS FEB. 20
"February 20 is dead letter day for those planning on submitting plays for the senior play contest," said Gus Lauterbach, chairman of the senior play committee. Only one play has been turned in up to the present date which is a very small representat ion of nearly four thousand students.
Each year since 1916 the Dramatic Club has awarded a fifty dollar prize for the best original play submitted. This fact alone should promote the interest of the students in writing plays.
Last year William Brehm, a junior engineer won the prize with the play "The Mechanical Man" which was quite a success. Mr. Brehm also won the fifty dollar prize the year before with "It's A Great Life."
Vocational Men Meet Tonight
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold an initiation and election of officers tonight at 3:00 ack at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. There will be other entertainment also, officers announce. Men who were disabled in line are invited, whether they are receiving vocational training or not.
Mr. Homer Blincoe, A. B. '15, is associate professor in the department of anatomy, Tulane College of Medicine, New Orleans.
A. J. Boynton spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Salesmanship Institute Hears Professor Ise
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics spoke at the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Kan., Wednesday evening on "Economics and Business in the Deflation Period." It was through co operation of the extension division of the University that this additional number was added in the salesmanship institute to the Chamber of Commerce this week end February 11, by the merchants' bureau of the chamber. Mr. Pryor Irwin also gave an address on the "Salesman and his customer."
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY TO MEET IN FRASER
Purpose of Meeting is to Aid The Men's Student Council
A meeting of the Men's Student Advisory Assembly will be held in Boston on Monday, Tuesday, according to Erwin Stugard, president of the Assembly. The purpose of this Advisory Assembly is to aid the Student Council in obtaining the opinions and suggestions of a group of students than the Council covers.
According to an amendment to the constitution of the Men's Student Government of the University, every group of fifteen or more men have the right to organize and elect a member to represent them in student government affairs in the Advisory Assembly.
"If the various groups of men students are interested in the student government affairs of the University, the best way to show it is to send a representative to the assembly meeting." Mr. Stagard said this morning. "The Council will co-operate if they want to be involved willing to do some constructive work, but it is unto the Assembly to prove this to the Council first."
"This meeting Tuesday afternoon will determine whether such an organization is wanted by the men students. It will either make or break the organization," was Mr. Krauss's statement. "Of fifteen more should be together and cleet its representative and have him at the meeting Tuesday."
Association of College English Teachers at K. U. This Year
HOLD STATE MEETING HERF
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, announced today that the State Association of College English teachers will meet at the university this spring, and a certain meeting for the meeting is to announce later.
This organization was established our years ago. Since organization previous meetings have been held at !sneka, Emporia and Manhattan.
Prof. C. J. Alexander, the president of the Baker University, is the secretary of the appointed committee, and the chairman is the chairman of the committee.
The chief problems for discussion of this meeting will be "of co-ordination of high schools and colleges the English composition also to enter in teaching at the departmental duties of the English teachers in the State of Kansas.
Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity held a smoker Tuesday night at the chapter house, 1319 Vernmont Street. The organization orchestra furnished music for the evening. Little Miss Alexander of Lawrence, entertained with several dance numbers.
Sigma Delta Smoker
Refreshments were served to the twenty members present. This was the first Sigma Delta Sigma entertainment since the organization move into its new home at the beginning of the semester.
Dr. E. Smith, physician of the University Hospital, said this morning that all the students who have not been vaccinated should call at his office to see if they have been found recently in this neighborhood and also in the surrounding towns. Vaccinations and typhoid inoculations are free, but in the cases of small poox and typhoid, they have not been vaccinated, if they have not been vaccinated.
Some Smallpox Yet
There will be an important meeting of the Barton County Club tonight at 7:30 in Room 210 Fraser Hall. Please present—Frank Hill, president.
K. U. COUNCIL OPPOSES NEW ELIGIBILITY RULE
Several Matters of Importance Taken Up at Regular Meeting, Wednesday
ADOPTS PERMANENT "KEY"
Committee Appointed to Make Plan for Meeting Jayhawker Deficit Last Year
Several matters of importance to the student body were taken up at the regular meeting of the Student Council Wednesday afternoon. A committee was appointed to formulate a plan to make up the deficit of last year's Jayhawk. A permanent emblem be worn by the members of the Student Council was chosen. Seating arrangements for convocations and meetings was appointed to provide means to enforce campus smoking rules. The Council appealed to eligibility rule proposed to Missouri Valley Conference athletics
The new emblem to be worn by the members of the Student Council was designed by Frank Goodnow and is a key to be worn on the watch chain. The figure on the key will be that of an Indian approaching a tepee and it will also have engraved the letters K, U, S, C.
The proposition of roping off parts of Robinson Gymnasium for the different schools was discussed, "but it would not be advisable" arrangement would not be advisable.
The Student Council went on recon-
as being opposed to the new prose-
tion for Missouri conference athlet-
ics is in regard to grades. The present
ruling is that the athlete must be
merely doing possition work. The new
ruling proposed is that the athlete
must have grades of C or better.
The Student Council felt that since the athlete must spend about eight hours a we k in training the new rule would be unfair to him.
A committee was appointed to con-fer with the Chancellor as to the best means of enforcing the ruling against the University buildings. Steps of the University buildings. This rule has been in existence for a long time, but since there has been no necissance旧款 the rule has not been enforced. The university decided to provide some penalty.
Two members of the Studding Coun-
cil Iwin Brown graduate student,
Caryl R. Pierres m 24, are attend-
ing Rodeoade this semester. The wa-
ner will be based by their resum-
ence will be filled at a conference meet-
ing Thursday.
FORM FARM-LABOR PARTY
Expect to Elect Representatives to Next Congress
The new venture which is an attempt primarily to elect farmer and labor representatives to the next concordination session in January 20. On that date, 150 representatives of many labor and farm organizations, the Non-Partisan League and smaller delegations of labor organizations, call the call of the Rail-Road Brotherhood.
Washington, Feb. 9.—The seed of a new major political movement, to represent labor and the farmer, is being sown here.
Los Angeles. Feb. 4 - Investigations of dopa traffic in Hollywood, following the murder of W. D. Taylor, completely refuted the statement that the drug traffic was the worst in years告诉 told the United Press today.
"Admittedly there are dope lives in Hollywood," they said, "but we find that they are patronized almost exclusive to people who do not live in that section."
From leaders of the movement, the United Press learned today that the purpose of the meeting will be to des-
cide whether the university will push farm and labor legislation.
The plan was to avoid as far as possible the inference of a "third" major political party, is contemplated, it is asserted.
President Clement Richardson of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., for ten years head of the department of English at Tuskegee Institute, has enrolled in the Graduate Program offered by an advanced degree leading to an advanced degree.
Hollywood Dope Traffic Small Detectives State
Dr. Frank Strong will be unable to meet his classes the rest of the week on account of illness.
Lincoln U. Pres. Enrolls Here
New System of Exams Gaining Universal Favor
A new system of quizzing, called the plus and minus examinations, has been introduced at Columbia University and is evoking much interest in all parts of the country. It is believed by many educators this will eliminate a more or less inaccurate or biased grading of the students.
It has been said that in times past competent examiners of the same test paper have differed from fifty to seventy-five points on the face of one examiner, and very few the very same. This new plan is being worked out for schools and colleges.
The value of the new plan lies in the fact that it does away with the elaborate essay style of answering a question. Instead the questions or problems are either false or true state units are must be answered uniformly. On these answers the student is graded.
VARSITY "A" PLANNING TO GIVE SCHOLARSHII
Woman Major in Department of Physical Education May Receive Aid
"The Varsity A, as an organization of women who have won distinction in athletics, has had for its purpose, anything of benefit for the athletic women. Hence, it is planning a scholarship for a woman mijoing in the department of physical education at the University of South Carolina; Mr. Martinide president of the Varsity A, this morning, in regard to the proposed scholarship.
"As the department has no major this year no woman will be eligible, but the scholarship will be given next fall." (You can be announced at commencement.)
The Varsity A is composed of a group of women who have received their letters in athletics in the University of Kansas. The point system is employed. A certain number of points is given for different athletic activities. To receive a letter each woman must obtain 800 points.
There are, at present, six active members. At a meeting last night plans were made for raising the scholarship fund. A girls' dance is to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, February 25. The alumnae members of the Varsity A, also with the varsity committee, A a scholarship committee, of which Iris Russell is chairman, was appointed.
"This is one of the greatest projects ever attempted by the group," said Martineinde, "and every effort put to make for it to make it a success."
WIRE FLASHES
Rume, Feb. 9—Former Premio Orlanda has been unsuccessful in his efforts to form a new Italian cabinet "owing to the hostility of several groups" he informed King Victor Emmanuel today announcing that he was forced to decline the royal request.
Miami, Fla., Feb. 9—Democracy can have nothing but praise for the actual steps toward world peace which were taken by the Disarmament Conference at Washington, William Jennings Bryan declared in a special art课 that the "Democrats will unrigidly commend what it has done." he stated
Mu Phi Epsilon held an informal reception at their home for Mrs. Genevieve Rice Cowden and Mrs. Elva Faech Rider, members of the City, Mo. chapter of Mu Phi, following their concert Tuesday night, February 7, in Fraser Hall. Members of Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell fraternity and of the Fine Arts faculty were guests.
Washington, Feb. 9—Henry Ford will be given an opportunity to bid for he American battlefields to the unification effort it was learned today.
The success of the conference makes certain the calling of other confer- centers and in time the idea will develop into a permanent international organization.
Ford recently announced that he was willing to bid for the navy and break up the ships into scrap iron.
More days to go until the 1922 Jay hawker Deadline, February 18, 1922 On sale of Books.
9
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser
On sale of Books.
On Pictures.
A.F. OF L. TO SUPPORT COAL MINERS STRIKE
Union Labor Must Restore Rail roading and Mining to Proper Functioning
NEGOTIATION THE CURE
A Steady Democratic Policy Recommended by President Compers as the Panceca
Copyright United Press, Feb. 9, 1921
Washington, Feb. 5. - The American Federation of Labor intends to support the coal miners in their projected strike. That organization holds that it is up to union labor to see that both railroading and mining are properly functioning and are properly serving the people of the country.
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor made these points clear today in an interview with the United Press.
"The injustice contemplated by the mine owners is an injustice aimed against the mine owners and the great interest of the country as well," he said. "The injunction that would ride down labor and cause inflated profits."
The cure for the present situation Gompers might be to return to joint negotiation and agreement with operators, not intermediary steps by the railroad labor board, which he reorganized his arti- institution in dealing with labor.
"Two of the vital industries have been brought to the edge of turmoil by governmental interference by injection of the ancient, out-worn idea of compulsion by arrogant profiteering.
"It will take the steady, democratic policy of the American Trade Union movement put in practice in its full implication to restore these industries to proper functioning and to properly serve the country.
LIBRARIAN RECEIVES DEEDS
Historic Parchments Were Secured From England
Two parenent deets dating back to 1316 A. D. have been received by Earl N. Manchester, Librarian of the University for examination. The deeds were sent to Mr. Manchester by C. J. Cuppenhall, LLB, 756. A friend of Mr. Ruppehaln tended them from Mr. Williams of Hove, England.
Mr. Williams has written a rough translation of the charters. The main points that come out of them show that the father of Edmund Spalding, the writer, was born about 1256, and that the writer was amongst the gentry of the country. The witnesses of the deeds were lords and nobles.
One deed is dated as "Sunday after the feast of St. Peter in the tenth year of the reign of King Edward, son of the King." The other is dated on the "Sunday after the feast of St. Matthew" of the same year.
Mr. Ruppenthal is very much interested in K. U. and has donated books to the collection of the Law Library. Although nothing definite has been published about his chapters, steps will be taken to add them to the lawyers' collection.
Fine Arts Give Recital In Fraser Chapel Today
The students of the School of Fine Arts will present their weekly rehearsal in Fraser Chapel, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The program is as follows:
Voice...Mrs. E. B. Stauffer
O Divine Redeemer...Gounod
Violin...Mrs. Marcia Blye
(a) Orientee
(c) The Bee
(b) Schultz
(Hortense Miller
Come Into Him. (Messlin).
Handel
Piano...Elizabeth Mead
(a) Hunter on the Watch.
...Schumann
(b) Bird as a Prophet, (Forest Scenes) ...Schumann
. Voice...Earl Miller
Deep River...Burleigh
Two Vacancies in Council
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Marjorie Wallace, c'25, of Kansas City, Mo.
Two Vacancies in Council
Preparation is being made to fill the two vacancies in the Student Council caused by the transferring of Erewil Brown and Catherine Ferrer to Bendal College and the vacancies in the Council from the Graduate School an he School of Medicine, accompanied b one dollar, must be filled with Arthu Walker, before six o'clock Thursday evening, February 16.
Mechanical Engineers To Meet in Marvin Hall
At the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers which is to be held in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, talks will be given by B. F. Treat on "Boller Design," and James Cognihill on "Coast Art-Attainment."
After the talks, a new treasurer will be elected to fill the vacancy made by the graduation last semester of John M. Dodd. Committees will also be appointed to formulate plans for Engineer Day.
FRIDAY THE LAST DAY FOR CLASS CHANGES
Once
Class Programs and Conflicts Must Be Adjusted at
a certain extent every day last week and this.
Most of the changes have been made and a rush is not expected these next two days, as changes were allowed to
The reason for the short time for delinquent changes is due to the fact that two days for enrollment were given; one as has been the rule heretofore.
February 10 at 5 o'clock will be the closing time for all changes and adjustments in class programs, according to Dean Brantt. This will give one day for the students to get all their conflicts straightened out. The students are urged not to come on Friday the changes are absolutely needy **RAZVY**
"If all changes are not made soon the classes will be disturbed and unstabilized." Miss Lear, secretary to the governor, pointed out of the final date set for changes.
"They used to think that six weeks was not too long for the adjustment and some of the professors now are under that impression but when changes are made that late in the school year, they missed which may cause the student to get a lower grade, or in a few instances to fail."
GIVE INTERPRETATIVE DANCE
New Course Now to Replace Former Aesthetic Dancing
"In this work," said Misa Barto, head of the department, "we will teach body controls and co-ordination by gaining of guancing natural movements."
Interpretative dancing is the name given to the new dancing class of forty women in the department of physiology, at the University of the former aesthetic舞蹈class.
"Before dance steps are taught the muscles of the body are to be under perfect control," continued Misa Bara. "The first work is done, lying on the floor. This allows the pupil to move freely in the plane of gravity. We will work with the shoulder girdle, the pelvic girdle, the knee and the foot
"Then as more perfect muscular control is learned, the student is given definite steps and a knowledge of rhythm and time.
"When perfect body control and coordination is gained, the pupil may work out her own interpretation of the music in natural graceful movements. This does away with the tenseness and stiffness of initiation dancing."
Interpretative dancing is sponsored by Margaret N. H'Doubler of the University of Wisconsin who gives her definition of dancing as "self-expression of peaceful movement" and her methods of teaching are to be used in this class.
Kansas Grad at Harvard Appreciates Home News
Deane Malott, A.B.21, at present attending the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University, told me here tells how much he appreciated receiving a copy of the Kansas Editor. He said also that there was always a fight among the old K. U. student who arrived for first chance to read it.
K. U. GRADUATES HAVE ATTAINED LEADERSHIP
After completing his course at Harvard, Malott plans to begin work towards the ownership of a newspaper. He believes that the best opportuni-
ties are in the middle west where businesses are not held so much in families.
The new officers of the K. U. Alumun in Philadelphia are P. A. Meyer, B. A'18, president, and Naomi Light, A.B.17, M. A. 15' secretary and treasurer. The Alumiun association in Philadelphia is a very active organization having about sixty members and holding frequent meetings.
Census Day Club Elected Four University Men District Vice-Presidents
LEAD OUTSIDE OF STATE
Endiess Number of Illustrations to Show Their Success Can Be Cited
Last week at a meeting of the Kansas Day Club in Topoka, four out of eight district vice-presidents elected by the state's Board of Attickson was elected vice-president of the first district, Semett Kirk, fs86, 87, of Garnett second district. W. W. Parker, 106, Emporria, fourth district, W. M. Cherson, 95, fs07, M. Pherson, eighth district.
The important part that the University of Kansas men and women are playing in the world is being emphasized every day. K. U. graduates are found to have attained leadership in practically all parts of the world. The number of illustrations pointing out the persons formerly connected with the University, who have reached a successful goal are almost endless.
Four out of seven members of the Kansas School Commission are university men. They are appointed by the State Legislature, Governor Allen, and the state Superintendent of Public Instruction. Educational fields were divided into thirteen topics and, with studies, men assigned to the studies. Of the thirteen, seven are graduates of K. U. or morningside schools. Of the Code Commission is the research committee of the state teachers association, of which Dean F. J. Kelly, is one of the three members.
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, in speaking of the endless number of illustrations which could be cited to show the important part K. U. men and women are taking in the state and national affairs, said, "In no better way can the importance of K. U. men and women be increasedly important place which K. U. men and women are taking in 'Kansas enterprises.'"
"You find K. U. men of leadership in almost every county of the state as well as outside," Mr. Hill said. "It was purely accidental that four of the eight district vice-presidents elected by the Kansas City Club last year were from the school, but it illustrates the position of leadership which the K. U. men hold.
"Only last week it was a matter of comment, that during the Live Stock Association, the President of the organization, John Edwards, of Eureka, was chairman of the resolutions committee, W. J. Miller of ToKa and H. N. Weaver of the committee, charge were all K. U. grabates."
"Another thing which illustrates the school's position in education lines," said Hill, "is the prominent place which the K. U. men hold in the school code commission. These exe-
"Any student from nearly any county can prove the importance of the school by investigating the records of the University people from all counties in one in the community list, and imagining all the K. U. people taken out of the town and you have a good idea of what would be lost if the University did not exist, and just what the reason is to the different communities.
Newpaper men who have graduated from the department of journalism here are found to be all over the world. Lawyers, engineers, geologists, teachers, medics and all other professional men who have been graduated from the University, are making a mark in this field in In Wichita out of the fifty-two lawyers in the city, thirty of them are Kansas graduates.
C. J. McCoy, e0'0 has been awarded a contract for sewers and a disposal plant at Columbia, Missouri. William Burton, e1', 6 known as "Teddy Bear" Burton, tackle on the football team in Missouri and work there. They got the contract, bidding against Missouri University graduate engineers, the Dean of the school of engineering at Columbia being one of the men who let the conference contract McCoy has similar to the one at Missouri is at Manhattan.
Kappa Phi Women Elect Officers
The annual election of the Kappi Phl club was held last evenings. The following officers were elected: president Holen Dayoff, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Mary Frances Evans; social committee, Phillis Reynolds.
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 16 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kansan aims to, pique the interest of the University of Kansas; to go furrowed by standing for the ideals that it "writes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have serious problems; to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems; to serve the; the best of its ability."
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Marlon Collins
Assoc Editor ... Ted Seidman
Editor Ehmer ... Ellen Dudson
Campus Editor ... Joe Turner
Telegram Editor ... Margaret Larkin
Telegraph Editor ... Margaret Larkin
Plain Tales Editor ... Jacqueline Glimore
Riverhead Publishing ... Kate Richmond
Exchange Editor ... Doris Flesse
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager----Lily Brad Ruppertini
Ast. Business Manager----James Connolly
Ast. Business Manager----Cowell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVoy Phyllia Wingert
Wilfred Husband Stella Dillon Hall
Lottie Losh Claire Fergusson
Nicola Rushworth Jennifer
Aumner Kamberger Ted Hudson
Ben Hibba
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
THE APPEARANCE OF EVIL.
"Personally, I think that most cases of overdrafts among the students are due to carollessness." Spoke one of the prominent Lawrence bankers. "But," he hastened to add, "carollessness is so often mistaken for the other thing that it is well to keep straight and thus avoid any possible embarrassment."
Avoiding the appearance of evil that's what it amounts to. There are some things about which we can afford to stand so straight that we lean backwards. When you blow the thing down, carelessness is but one step removed from dishonesty and resulted in it. Students have always enjoyed a rather unsavory reputation in this matter and, reverting to the patos, it's up to us.
These things are not light matters nor ones to be dismissed without a thought. What some of us misstake for a period of pure, unadulterated fun is in reality a character-building span of years. We may get away with some of these things and think they are smart now but they are sure to be to our disadvantage when we get into the "Big Game." Pay your bills; watch your check stubs; get a little system into your system. That's about all there is to the trick. And don't ever think that Ben Franklin didn't know his stuff when he said, "Honesty is the best policy!"
The search for professionalism is on. It is to be a thorough cleanup. All dark and diver secrets are to be investigated. A star player in LaFayette high school has been declared professional after investigation showed that he had once played in a Sunday School league.
THE KNICKERBOCKER
THEATRE DISASTER
Papers all over the country have been full of the terrible catastrophe at Washington during the last week. Probably no one has failed to read most of the details or to realize the terrificness of the situation. Men, women, and small children were suddenly brought face to face with with Death, while their loved ones powerless to help stood around in agony, waiting. A great blizzard raging made the scene more frightful. All the horrors of the Titanic disaster of recent years were suffered here, all because someone had blinded. A blunder, however is usually the cause of most disasters.
No one can tell of course whether the architect who designed the show-house, made a mistake, or the contractor who built it was simply saving money by substituting weak materials. Washington is accustomed to heavy snows. The last one which caused the tragedy was severe, but not phonemal because that part of the United States is accustomed to such storms. The falling of the roof of the theater supposedly was caused by the immense weight of snow on it. If雪 caused this building to cave
in, what will hinder two or three more, doing the same thing? Investigations will follow of course, but the other theaters cannot be investigated satisfactorily until they too cave in. Investigations invariably come at the wrong time, after all the harm is done. Now that a hundred people have been killed and injured, an inquiry will result in nothing but unhappiness to someone who perhaps was entirely sincere.
This great disaster simply shows up plainly, human carelessness. A whole ship load of people sank with the Titanic because a Captain was stubborn and wanted to buck an iceberg. The carless one in this last great trouble will never be found probably, but undoubtedly the carelessness was there. Catastrophes result sometimes when someone fails to consider the other fellow. This seems to have been what happened here.
This episode at Washington then ought to be a warning to everyone to think of others considerably before he takes a decisive step.
TRAFFIC COPS FOR THE AIR!
HAFE FOR AIR.
And now the air is crowded! With aircraft, wireless telephones, wireless telegraph and other modern devices utilizing space to an extent undreamed of only a few short years ago. President Harding and his cabin, in a recent meeting, spent an entire day in the discussion of the need for regulation of the use of the air.
The president has authorized and advised Secretary of Commerce Hever to call a meeting of army and navy experts and commercial representatives, to discuss possible legislation.
The very recent development of the wireless phone is the problem that will confront such a conference. Just how when this new device of modern communication becomes entirely perfected and commercialized, any restriction of air districts to be effected, or any special rights granted to different companies, is a problem that is yet unsolved. And the keepers of the Nation's coffers are already wondering about methods of collecting taxes for the use of the air.
At present, in army and naval aviation the practice of keeping an aerial "traffic cap" above the landing fields has been inaugurated, and may soon spread to Flying club and commercial fields.
All simple enough, isn't it? Probably the next thing will be speed limits and front-and-rear lights and license tags. Air Cops will patrol their beats in their speedy single-seated Spads, and the favorite out-door sport may soon be that of sitting on the front porch and watch the neighborhood 'cop' chase rich Mr. Howard's flighty son Edward across the horizon at a rate of 15 miles per hour. Truly, times do change!
Jayhawk Jests
Studying is the one thing most students do everything else but—(With apologies to Octavius Roy Cohen of the Saturday Evening Post.)
Lemons are yellow,
Cabbages are green.
You are the sweetest girl
Lemonade - Ex
I have seen.—Ex.
It is hard to decide which we are here at school for—the education of "outside activities" or the regular college course. But business is business and—well outside activities ain't business!
way," said the campus buzzard as he looked over his mid-term report.
As a gym, the Peru "basketball area" makes a fine container for "soda biscuits."
Say, is this here "Modern Drama" course followed by one known as the Melo-Drama?
Concentration, that's what we need!
It is concentration that makes room for more brains in a given space. The size of Edison's head, literally speaking, is not as big as the follower's who might be better brow up and down the main drag.
And if you that primitive man was such a braindess smart, what can you think of the hul-ku joint with a tucked to the hail floor during the churn? The one and the two are what make hail rules what they are.
He—Yes, I don't know how it is but I feel thoroughly wound up tonight.
After you sense its real advantages as a protective piece of attire, the barb-wire hair net ceases to be funny.
"Aw, well, I wanted to go home and enjoy some good home cooking any-
She—How queer! And yet you don't seem to go.-K. C. Star.
Charles—Why didn't you recognize me in the street today?
Charlotte—I did not see you.
Charles—That's queer. I saw you twice.
Charlotte-That's probably the reason. I never notice a man in that condition.-K, C, Star.
Central—Nine-seven two?
Professor Lester Kirk—109, he called for two-nine-seven. The square root of 88,209, you know.—K. C. Star.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The unprecedented has happened.
Dr Mahn forgot she had a class in
Critical Writing Tuesday! And more
than that, the class waited twenty
minutes before they thought of leaving.
He is famous, so far as fame goes here on the hill. And he teaches economies over in West Ad. He got quits beasted up during a lecture the other day. This is what he said: "A girl can teach me nothing around in a Cadillac and sucking on a cigarette, ought to be riding around in a baby cab and suckin go ga bottle."
"Oh yes," warbled the Sweet Young Thing as she was being shown around the army cantonment, "and I sup- ple to you that General for gener- information."
The following was also handed in as coming from a "munguity professor of K. U. economics fame (either they are all famous in that department, or it is the same proff)". The "fluctuation of prices can be compared to a musical demo I saw in New York." He body came out on the stage and sang "Every Little Movement Has a Mea-ring of its Own."
(Shall we dedicate this to Manhat-
tan?)
There, there, little college.
You'll have a stadium.
-Birmingham Age-Herald
Jayhawks Flown
Mrs. G. Wiley Brown, formerly Miss Mabel Faris, c15, is now living at Ely, Nevada.
Marie Brown, c'19, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Deerfield.
George Chandler, B. S.' 21, is working on the design of the new K. U library in the offices of the state architecture at Topeka.
Robert Walde, B. S. '18, is now working in the valuation department of the M. K. & T. at Parsons.
Miss Rosie Huss was married or January 19, 1922 to Arthur L. Bowns, B. S.'16.
On Other Hills
The Yale Bowl, seating 75,000 is to be enlarged to accommodate about 120,000. It will then have the large-arm capacity of any amphitheater in the world.
John Fariy of Minnesota broke the world's record in the one hundred breast stroke, stroking the distance in 1 minute 10 and 2-5 seconds.
During the fall term at the University of Oregon, the women averaged higher in scholarship than the man. This is due, said Mrs. George Fitch, assistant to the registrar, to the fact that the girls are more conscious and have stricter house rules than the men.
At Augusta College, Rock Island,
Illinois, the students are discussing
the installation of the honor system.
they have been trying to solve the
mechanical details of the system and
we asked the students for suggest-
ions for students have submitted
selfless ideas for the handling of the
 situation.
Water polo has gained a rather prominent place in athletics at the University of Oregon. The teams, consisting of seven swimmers on each side, try to pass the ball through a goal similar to those used in soccer.
During one day in the program of
Ohio State's Farmer Week recently,
there were 59 lectures and exhibits
going on at the same time.
The Law School at the University of North Dakota is trying out the home system in this manner: In case a fellow student in any class takes advantage of the method, instead of titling it the wrong title, the system has been a failure in the particular class where the infringement has occurred.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cesh. 11.
All Want insertions 50 cents. 13.
Pivo insertions 50 cents. Over 15 words
and not more than 25, one insertion
all. All want incense 50 cents. All want
all incense not more than 25, one insertion
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in strictly modern house. 1145½
Ky. Phone 2607 Bluest. 90-5-290
FOR RENT - Nice furnished room and a suitable for two or three rooms. No other roomers. Call in 212-357-0420 or 4 p.m. m.t. Phone 189-267-0020 or 0-32-391
LOST—Elgin wrist watch, Wednes-
day. Probably in Gym. Reward.
-Laura Harkraker, Phone 268.
Board-$5.00 per week
One Gay Gang Get Good Grub.
Stitman Club.
915 Alabama
LOST-On Campus yesterday barrel of gold Eversharp pencil with initials M. F. E. Call 1949. 80-2-27
87-5-259
LOST-Barrel and point of black Sheaffer fountain pen probably on Compus. Call 1657 Black. 83-2-267
WANTED-Men's Laundry. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1023 Miss. St. 89-2-285.
FOR RENT—Good well-furnished room for boys. Address 1328 Ohio.
Phone 2203. 82-2. 86
FOR RENT - Modern home for girls,
one block from Campus. Nice room
newly papered could rent to one
or two girls. Café 2500. 87-3-26
WANTED—students sewing and mending, also room 40 rent for girls, 901 Ind. 86-2-279
ROOMS FOR RENT - Nice large sunny rooms for girls in modern house, hot water, heat and sleeping porch. Conveniently located for business women or students. 1252 Ky. Phone 2325 Red. 87-4-269
FOR RENT - two desirable rooms
for girls on Oread Avenue. Inquire
of Mrs. Bryant 118 Fraser or Miss
Lynn, 201 Fraser. 85-5-28
FOR RENT—A nice modern room for two boys. Reasonable in price Phone 1937. 85-2-277
WANTED—B-Flat clarinet, low pitch.
Phone 1625. 85-5-278
FOR SALE--New Woodstock type-
writer. Bargain for cash. Call 1154
Red. 235 Vermont. B4-5-24
LOST-Green leather pocketbook, money, eversharp penell, and keys, at convocation last Friday morning. Reward. Call 1951 Black
FOR RENT—Room for boys. 1134
La. Phone 1125. 87-2-282
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys at
$10 and $12 each per month. 115
Park Street, 2526 Black. 88-2-24
Convenient for all. College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.-adv.
ROOM FOR NENT~For girls. Newly papered south room, one and one-half blocks from campus in large rooms. Call 2599-86-3-200 hot water. Call 2599-86-3-200
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 1225 Kennytuck or 2323. 86-7-399
Stiff and medium grade hair brushes at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
FOR SALE—Dress suit in good condition. Call 2236 Red. 88-2-283
O. Drulep, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
td—adv.
Keep the teeth clean with Chlor- denta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
"Way Down East"
BOWERSOCK Theatre
Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16
College Inn Barber Shop, Tid—adv
Hair Cuts Just In. College Inn Barber
Shop—adv.
Montag's exclusive line of stationery at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store.—ady.
ersity Women.—adv.
C. R. BURGESS
Buy her a box of Johnston's an Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate them—adv.
Shaves, Massages, Tonic, Bonecilla. Tid.-adv.
Lincoln Day Lecture
Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Uitarian Church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p. m. admission 25 cents. Proceeds for benefit of scholarship fund of American Association of Uni-
CREIGHTON HALE and MARY HAY in
DWGRIFFEIT'S "WAY DOWN EAST"
RICHARD DARTHEMESS
OF D.W.
GRIFFITHS -
*WAW-DOWN
EAST*
"Way Down East"
BOWERSOCK Theatre
Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16
O, Dreulip, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv. tf
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Roxn.)-instit.
Practice limited to the Extraction of
methane from the mouth,
Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthesia. Leader Bldg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio Phone 1031.
DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337, 309% Mass. Sf.
CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
РАCTORS, graduates of Palmet-
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Sigl.
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will make whatever helps the Industry.
WAY DOWN EAST
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Exams examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
A man and a woman sit at a table in a restaurant. The man is holding a menu and looking at the woman. She is holding a glass of wine and smiling. There are flowers in the vase on the table.
THE PLACE
where you can take a lady to dine is a place that must come up to the mark in all respects Our cuisine is the best; our materials are all of high quality; our service is swift and silent, combining tact and courtesy. Could you ask for more? Our charges are reasonable.
VICTORY CAFE
923 Mass Street
933 Mass. Street
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The big or little company-which?
"You'll be buried in the big company," say some. "Everything is red tape and departments working against each other."
WHEN the talk turns to where should a fellow start work, a question arises on which college men naturally take sides.
"Your little company never gets you anywhere," others assert. "The bigger the company the bigger your opportunity."
Whether its plant covers a hundred acres or is only a dingy shop up three flights is on the face of it no indication of what you want to know—is such and such a company more concerned with developing men and ideas than boosting profits at the expense of service?
And that seems true—but in a different sense. Not physical size but bigness of purpose should be our standard for judging an industrial organization just as it is for judging a man.
Where will you find this company with n vision?
You must look deeper. What is the organization's standing in the industry? What do its customers say? What do its competitors say?
Conversely, if you are working for such a big-souled company, the very fact will argue that you yourself are a man worth while. For in business as in social life a man is known by the company he picks.
There are industries and there are companies which offer you every opportunity to grow. Spiritually they are as big and broad as the earnest man hopes to build himself. If you are that kind of man you will be satisfied with a company of no lower standards.
The electrical industry needs men who can see far and think straight.
Western Electric Company
An organization which holds for its ideal the hope that it may measure up to the aspirations of those who work in it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDY OF GERMAN IS BEING REVIVED
All Classes in the Department Show Increased Enrollment
INTEREST IS UNIVERSAL
Recent Action in Washington, D. C., Removes Last Ban Against Language
That the study of German is rapidly on the increase and that students are giving it more of their interest than at any time for many years, is the opinion of the instructors in the department of German. Contrary to the usual decrease found at the end of a first semester, when many students have groups completed, the second semester enrollment is in excess of the first, and shows in addition to higher rates at this last year. Intermediate and advanced classes as well as elementary increased. Some classes are doubled, while the study of "Faust" has increased by over sixty per cent.
Reasons for this are given that students are now coming to realization that German is an essential in their work, along both scientific and literary lines, that cannot be filled by other modern language courses, and that the war-time prejudice against German, which prevented many from continuing their courses, is fast disappearing.
"I this I can say," said Prof. H. C. Kruse. "The students of Germany now study coarsely and seriously. Before the war many were taking the course with me, but would as soon take one language as another. When the war came, these were the first to become 'ashamed' of their German. They are not the ones who are studying it now. The quality was better than it was a few years ago."
14
"The point is," said Prof. H. C. Thurman, chairman of the department, "students are now able to take up their German with an interest that overcomes whatever there may be of prejudice against them and those interested, in works of literature, find German indispensable. Reports just received from other institutions indicate a slow but steady increase in the number of students taking German. Harvard, which has steadily refused to accept Spanish as a substitute for German for the A. B. degree, reports for the current year as many as seven hundred and thirty-five students beginning the student
Many prospective students with teacher's certificates in view, gave their German for "bread and butter" reasons, the instructor said.
"By an act of Congress of May 1919, German was reinstated, as an authorized subject, in the schools of Washington, D. C. There was no ban on German during the war in Boston, and they were allowed to large eastern private schools dropped German during the war. Numerous large cities in the East, and scattered ones in the West, have reintroduced German, among the number being New York, Providence, Princeton, Springfield, Amherst, and Dover. Massachusetts, Pitman, Newark, Minneapolis, Madison WI., Tacoma, Pasadena.
"At the present time," is aid Professor Thurman, "there is not a high school in Kansas in which German is taught. This is, doubtless, due to in part to the elimination of everything certain to the study of German from the official Course of Study for French." In a letter to Kansas, however, still gives the same recognition to high school credits in German as formerly.
COMMITTEE TO CUT EXPENSES
One Representative to be Sent to Junior Colleges
The sub-committee of the Committee of Advanced Standing Affiliation of Colleges and Examinations met yesterday to discuss matters of curriculums, policies and administration. The committee was unanimously of the opinion that because of the financial stringency, only one representative from the University should visit a college in accordance with accreditation such as by the University.
It is understood that this individual shall be one who has formerly had experience with work as accredited and inspector. Further it is understood that the action of the committee does not go beyond that of the present
The sub-compete which was appointed for the purpose of investigation the Junior Colleagues during the meeting of Council 20 to 29 is composed of Prof. E. B. Stouffer; Prof. W. D. Wavis; Prof. E. F. Encel; Prof. U. G. Mitchell; Prof. M. E. Rile and Dean R. A. Kent, chairman.
Psuedo Drunk Gets Shower and Giggles
Of course he never would have thought of it all by himself, but the "gang" coming home from drill the other night conceived the brilliant idea. He hoisted him over the rail of a sorority porch, and there he lay, motionless, dead or dead-drunk, to all appearances. The idea was to intoxicate screens for the entertainment of the follows behind the tree.
It all went very well for a few minutes. The sisters whispered excitedly in the doorway, but failed to scream. In fact, one of them giggled. The reason for the giggle was apparent in the next moment. "The "dead" one received a good dose of cold water from a bucket and retreated in haste. And worse than all that, the bright moonlight revealed a well known face, and the "sister" are solicitously inquiring for his health today.
SURVEY INDICATES DRY WEATHER NOW AT END
Meteorological Survey Indicate Past Month the Driest Period in Eleven Years
According to the reports of 124 Weather Bureau stations in the latest bulletin of the Meteorological Survey, the month of January was the last of the driest four-month period in eleven years, in Kansas. The weather data is unusual and there was about the normal amount of sunshine. The highest thermometer readings was 72 degrees, Jan. 2, at Atwood, and the lowest was 7 below zero, Jan. 30, at St. Francis. Neither of these extremes are considered unusual for the climate of the common in the month of January.
The fall of moisture over nearly all of the western half of the state did no good whatever to the soil which has been drying out for the three previous months. The eastern part was better favored, getting as much as one inch of rain in many places. The average precipitation for the entire state is shown above and sheet, was 41 of an inch, which is scarcely half the normal.
Wheat was greatly in need of moisture when the month began, especially in the important producing counties of the central and western sections, but the cold weather hold it dormant and its deterioration was less severe. At the end of the month it was in very poor condition except in the eastern half of the state, where it is reported as "doing well."
ULSTER ARMY MOVES AGAINST EXTREMISTS
Five Thousand Men on First Line Defense in South Ireland Frontier
Belfast, Feb. 3.—An Ulster army five thousand strong, composed of police and troops has moved to the frontier separating the northern province from south Ireland, following attacks from Sinn Féin extremists against thirteen Ulster towns and kidnapping of two hundred Unionist.
A first line of defense has been stung out along the border and Ulster rendered practically impregnable against attack.
Release of the Ulster captives kid napped yesterday was expected to follow the maneuver on the part of the Unionists. The British government has ordered General McLeady to send troops to guard the frontier should the Ulster government request them.
Unionists who were kidnapped from Siligo have been released, it was announced. While the disorder along the border between Ulster and the south seemed to have died down today, the fear of armed Ulster volunteers strragging back kept officials and police on edge.
Record Crowd Will Hear Musical Concert at Bowersock
GLEE CLUBS SING TONIGHT
Everything is in final readiness for the big musical concert to be put on tonight at the Bowersock theatre, according to the coaches and managers. The last reports from the box-office indicate that a record crowd will hear new undertakings of an externaliment by University organizations.
No effort has been spared to make it the best performance that has ever been given by students. Final rehearsals were held Wednesday evening and were most satisfactory, according to the report of Dean Butler and Miss Rena Lazelle, director of women and women's club clubs respectively.
Mrs. J, T. Barrons and daughter, Katherine, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived this morning to visit Mary Rose and attend the concert of the Glee Clubs.
The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock harp. The production will consist of three acts.
Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining and engineering will be in Topka tomorrow in regard to his department this department is doing for the state.
Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: Chauney L. Barnes, ph'24; Preston R. Craft, ph'25; Harold E. Reck, ph'25; Rodney M. Marshall, ph'24.
J. J. Weber, professor of education,
has gone to Columbia University
to complete his final examinations
for his doctor's degree.
Because Spooner Library is crowded for space, some of the books that are called for only once in a white, shiny surface are placed in stacks in the basement.
Floyd Firebaugh, a former student of K. S. A. C., has enrolled in the Uni versity for the coming semester.
Mary Atkinson, fs, returned last night to her home in Lawrence, after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Vance Day, of Pontiac, Mich.
By The Way
Agnes Smith, c24, is attending classes again after several days illness.
Pauline Van Eman, of Kansas City, Mo., will be the week-end guest of Betty Tenney, c24.
W. Y. Morgan of Topka, who has been in Lawrence this week looking over the plans for the new Phi Gami Delta house, last night.
Mr. Lawrence E. Wood left yesterday for Manhattan, Kansas, where he will attend the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Hazel L. Kirkpatrick, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
We Are Now Taking Orders for
When can we measure you up?
SPRING SUITS
Frank Bridge, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sam G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
FIRST SHOWING Pongee Underwear
When down town tomorrow or Saturday be sure to drop into the store and see this first showing of Pongee Underwear and Blouses. To be more popular than ever before.
True Watches
Dunn Gold Pens
Eversharp Gold Pencils
Cigarette Cases
Cigarette Holders
Jewelry With Fraternity Custs
Diamond Rings
Oynx
Pearls
Earrings
Moss Bags
Brilliant Bars
Dolay Jewelry
Founders' Day will be observed at the Sigma Phi Sigma House next Saturday, Feb. 11.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Mr. Robert Osborne of Wichita spent visited his daughter, Mary Osborne, c23, yesterday.
L. L. Phillips of Los Angeles is speeding the week in Lawrence to aid in the furthering of plans for the construction of the airport, which is to be started in the spring
Gene Martin, a former student of the University, is manager of the Rhyan Clothing Co. of Garden City.
Be My
Valentine
PONGEE BLOUSES
Pongee Camisoles, each ... $2.00
Pongee Bloomers, each ... $3.50
Pongee Teddys, each ... $3.95 and $4.95
Pongee Gowns, each ... $5.00 and $6.50
Pongee Pajamas, each ... $10.95
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Just received several dozen of these Ponge blouses with Bramley and Peter Pan collars in a spendiid weight silk.
Prices will please you, each...$3.95, $5.00 and $5.75
Give jewelry to that dearest friend—a Valentine of worth—a gift that endures.
We have many appropriate gift ideas in gold, silver, precious and semi-precious stones.
A pleasure to show you our gifts of quality—Such as
WEAVER'S
Send Her A Valentine
with a dainty box of fresh
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
University Book Store 803 Mass.
K. U. BRANCH 12th and Indiana
Today
Taken from "The Octopus" by Charles Belmont Davis
Varsity Theatre
THOS. H. INCE
Adults 33c
Production
MOTHER O' MINE
Only
HAROLD LLOYD
GET OUT AND GET UNDER
Do you believe in Capital punishment
Children 10c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Varsity Bowersock
ANITA STEWART
in
HER MAD BARGAIN
A Comedy
in
WM. S. HART
"WHITE OAK"
Violet Volker, c24, withdrew from her class and returned to her home in Stafford, Kan., Monday.
Pathe News
Mr. Charles Doekhorn and Mr. Lahnoe Euller from Washburn will be week end guests in Lawrence.
A motion picture show will be given this afternoon at 4:30 in the chemistry lecture room under the auspices of the department of mining engineering. The picture will be of the coal industry of southern Illinois, showing the new electrical and mechanical devices used in mining coal.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
New
SpringStyles
that will please the most particular
$25. to $45.
We have just received 150 new Spring Suits, new patterns, new shades, and new models, from
New spring caps by Knox and Campus
New spring caps by Knox and Stetson
New spring shirts and hosiery
Always Glad to show you
729 Mass.
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
As Near as the Nearest Telephone
The Number ONE THREE NINE
LOVE
Let your Valentine be Flowers
Prices will not be raised on this occasion so order your flowers at
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139 8251/2 Mass.
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.11,1922
Saunders-Lucas 4-Piece Orchestra
KANSAS PREPARING FOR INDOOR MEET
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will be Held in Convention Hall Kaasas City, on February
HAVE HOPES OF WINNING
Several Contestants Are Showing Good Form.Says Coach Schlademan
Indications seem to point to a winning track team for Kansas this spring, according to Karl Schlademan, varsity track coach. A number of last year's K men are eligible for this season and several men from last season's freshman squad are also showing up in fire form.
The first meet, to which Kansas will send a team will be the Indoor Meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club which will be held in Convention Hall Kansas City, February 15. It cannot be definitely stated at present just what men will make up the team to represent Kansas at this meet, but a tentative list can be made from the way the men are showing up.
The men who will contest in the sprints and the hurdles will probably be: Everett Bradley, captain of this year's squad, and Esmond Kearney, from last year's freshman squad, who is showing up very well this season. In the quarter mile, O'Leary and Orville Bradley of last year's squad, and Griffin from the freshman squad of last year, will be the enteds. Meldinger, James and Brown, the latter another first year man, will run the half mile. The one and only man from the will probably be the first year team, which includes; Patterson, Masssey, James, Kellett Wilson and Lucas. The first three named are letter men from last year's squad, Sandefur, Broaly, and Captain Bradley are the three best men in the weight events.
In the pole vaults, Kansas will be represented by Rogers, a K man from last year, and Dillenbeck from last year's freshman squad, both of whom are improving rapidly and should be in excellent form for the meet. In all probability, Glaskin and Liggert will be in the two entrances from Kansas in the high jump. Although both are first year men, they are showing up fine in practice and should give a good account of themselves. Dan Phillips, an older proctecter, will present with an injured foot at present, and although it is possible that he may be in saince for the Indoor Meet, he probably will not be used much until the team begins work out-of-doors.
Kansas will run two relays at the K. C. A. meet the twenty-fifth. A two-mile relay will be run between Kansas and Ames and there will also be a one-mile relay against Nebraska. The other relay is picked from the following list of men: O'Leary, Griffin, O. Bradley, Meldinger and Brown.
Aside from the above entries, Kansas will also be represented in the special 600-yard race for the Shannon-Douglas Cup. O'Leary will be the Kansas State Athlete every year at the K. C. A. C. Indoor Meet. In order to hold the trophy permanently, it must be won for three consecutive years. Watson of the Kansas State Agriculture College was the winner last year and is the winner of the cup. Two times it was won by Fred Roolek of the K. U. track star.
The following men from this year's freshman s and will also compete at Convention Hall, the twenty-fifth Fisher in the dashes and the quarter rite; Norton in the weights high jump and hurdles and Poor, in the high jump. These men will not represent Kansas, as they are not eligible for varsity sport; but will be on three unattached.
Mr. Robert Osborn of Wichita spent Monday and Tuesday visiting his daughter, Mary Osborne, e28.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
C
Missouri Considers New Head Football Coach
The University of Missouri is looking for a new head football coach. A number of men have been considered including A. Byron Wimberly, head football coach of the Illinois Wesleyan, Bui Roper of Princeton has recommended coaches McCormick and Fuller. Higgins, a Penn State man, Robertson, freshman coach at Syracuse, and Gharryth, a backfield man at Princeton for the last three years are also being considered.
No reason for making the change has been made public.
OCHINO DEFEAT PHI DELTS
First Round of Intra-Mural Basketball is Ended
Coach "Ad" Lindsey's intra-mural Basketball tournament has progressed to the second round, the last game of the first frame having been played against Thea and Ochino. Ochino won by the score of 17 to 13. Both teams showed lack of practice, especially the Phi Delt boys when it came to making field counterts. The game continued with no work being exhibited throughout.
Jones, Phil Delt forward, received a head injury that put him out of the game. Davidson and Sterling, Ochino forwards, worked well together. Colby, Phil Delt center and freshman varsity man, seemed to be off form. Both teams were on the ball, but Ochino had a surver eye for the basket, bagging eight feal goals to the Phil Delt four. Foulning marked the entire game.
Games in the next round and be between Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega and Ochino, Brockett Club and Acacia, Delta Upsilon and This Thai for the semi-finals for the semi-finals and then the deciding match.
OCHINO-17    G. F.T. I
Davidson, f      2      0
 Sterling, f      4      1
 Wyman, f       2      0
 Milner, g       0      0
 Dunker, f       0      0
 Coffman, f       0      0
EXTRA SPECIAL
son, Davidson for Wynne.
PHI DELTA—13  G. F. F. T.
Pendleton...1 0 0
Jones...1 0 0
Colby...1 3 0
Minetree...0 0 0
Boyd...1 1 0
Higgins...1 0 0
Ramssey...0 0 0
Total...4 5 6
Substitutes—Higgins for Minetree,
Minetree for Boyd, Boyd for Jones,
Ramsey for Boyd.
Total ...8 I 14
Substitutes—Coffman for David-
man. Davidson for Wume
Prof. Moore Heads Men's Class
Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and state geologist, is now teaching a University Men's class at the First Baptist Church, at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning. The general theme of the discussions is "The Religious Problems of Modern Thinking Men", and especial emphasis is laid on the effect of the scientific knowledge of evolu-
tions of organisms in teachings of the Bible. All Baptist men and their friends are invited to attend these lecture-discussions.
Friday and Saturday only
Whipcord Gabardines
Genuine Wool Gabardines
$19.75
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
Tweed Suits for Spring are arriving daily
$10.00
Real Values for These Two Days Only
Clever Box and Belted models for Misses and Women in the season's most popular materials. Tweeds are not only the height of fashion, but have proven to be the most practical cloth for general service. Tweeds are shown in French Blue, Helio, Rust, Tan and Gray. Make an early inspection visit and get the best of the selections. Prices are $21.75 to $42.50
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
1920S FASHION
Surely you will be interested in these smart sport Coats and Capes, each garment has distinctive style, yet tend to combine style and economy. Materials prominent among the new wraps are Tweed, Velours and Heather mixtures.
Splendid values shown at...$12 to $32.50
SPORT COATS AND CAPES
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Prominent among the season's newest silk fabrics is Krepe Knit, new this season, a fabric especially woven for Sport Suits, Skirts and Dresses, shown in all the better shades. Paprica, Jade, French Blue, Seal, Black and White. Yard wide at $3.75
KREPE KNIT, THE SEASON'S NEWEST FARRIC
We are fortunate in securing a generous shipment of Phoenix Silk Hose. Make your selections while your size and the colors wanted are available.
No. 365 In Black, White and Brown, pair ... $1.20
No. 708 In Russian Calf, Brown, Black, White ... $1.50
No. 368 In Black, White and Black, all sizes ... $2.10
No. 398 In Black, Brown and White, all sizes ... $2.55
Quaker Pure Silk Hose in Russian Calf, Silver, Brown, Black, White. Very special, pair only ... $2.00
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A special examination in Elementary Logic will be given Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Room 108, East Ad. This is open to all students who have an incomplete record in that object.
3 Baptist students and their friends are invited to a good-time party at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson, 1236 La, Friday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock—Charles Sisson, Chairman—Social Committee.
Job for student delivering groceries.
Must work in forenoon and on Satur-
days. Apply at K, U, Y, M, C, A.
Ku Ku Klan initiation is postponed to February 16 on account of the Glee Club concert tonight.—Chief Ku Ku Bradberg.
(1) The Sunday supper hour at the University Commons has been changed to the hour between 6:00 and 7:00
o'clock, effective next Sunday, February 12th, and continuing at that hour for four weeks. -Miss Barnum, Manager.
The date rule is off for the Glee Club concert tonight, and for that only.-Signed Dorothy Stanley, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will spend Friday in Fredonia and Neodesha in he interests of the Memorial Drive.
Louis Renz, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity announces the pledging of Mark Waggoner of Atchison.
Mrs C. L. Kerr was here Tuesday visiting her daughter Kathine at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker at a luncheon of the Kiwis Club of Kansas City at noon today.
Bright Sunshine
Like yesterday and today turns one's thoughts to Spring Clothes that's where we shine-
Spring Suits Shirts Hats Caps Neckware now on display—at our lower Spring Prices Glad to show you—
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
"The Spirit of Sport"
It's in all our sport models for spring in the Straight-away illustrated, for instance a suit that's more than sport style in name—and that's sport style in fact.
Sport Suits for Spring *25 to *50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
The
Biggest Musical Treat
of the year
MELODY, MIRTH, MAIDENS
The Men's Glee Club—The Women's Glee Club "Slick" Haines and Company
Musical Skits, Novelty Singing and Dancing
BOWERSOCK
Thursday, February 9th
davis
Tickets on sale at Box Office. Prices: 50c 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 91
K. U. COACH SUGGESTS BASKETBALL CHANGES
Dr. F.C. Allen Has Some Recommendations for Rules Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.
IN FAVOR OF FREE THROW
But Would Allow Players to Take Turns in Tossing Technical Foul Goals
Dr. Forrest C. Allen announced this morning that he had several changes in basketball rules to recommend to the National Intercollegiate Rules Committee when that body met in the spring. Much sentiment has been expressed favoring the abolition of the player penalty. Allen does not favor this change.
"The spirit of the free throw rule is to cut down the number of foils and keep the game clean," declared Dr. Allen. "An abolition of this method of scoring will have a tenfold effect on the fouls. The free throw gives the man thus fouled a chance to better his scoring record by the free throw.
"I am going to suggest that on technical fouls, the players take turns in tossing the ball. But on personal fouls, the man who is fouled shall throw. Thus the man hinder gets the opportunity to make a score that he otherwise might have made had he not be fouled. The first personal foul a player makes, the opposing player gets one shot. On the second personal foul called on a player, the opposing team gets two free throws for personal fouls given the man fouled three liberty tosses, but the fourth foul will disqualify the player and the other team only gets one trial at a free basket, as the team will be penalized enough by the loss of a player.
"By this rule the personal fouls would be cut down materially and the man hindered would have the opportunity to better his individual re-
The Kansas Coach also suggested that the free throw line be moved back in case the players became too adept in throwing from the line at the present distance of 13 feet and 9 inches. He remarked that the old rules placed the free toss line 20 feet from the basket.
Several Articles Written by K. U. Professors
NEW BULLETIN OFF PRESS
The Kansas basketball mentor expressed the hope that the referee would be compelled to stand on the outside when throwing up ball near the side lines. After a hold ball near the sidelines, a prominent MVP insists on standing on the inside thus hindering the play from the tip-off.
A new volume of the Science Bulletin, issued by men of the various science departments of the University has just been received from the State Printer'. Prof. W. J. Baumpartner is managing editor of this publication.
Several of the articles in this issue were contributed by members of the faculty. Prof. E. B. Stouffer contributed a mathematical paper. Questions concerning rainfall are discussed by the faculty. The department of astronomy, H. T. Martin, of the Museum, discusses the fossil fishes discovered in Kansas.
Three former students also have articles. Two papers on fossil snail shells are by Dallas Hanna. Rupert Peters contributed a paper explaining the moisture requirements of germinating seeds. Miss Martha Bays, a former student of bacteriology, has an article on the study of bacteriology.
Papers are now being received for another volume which the committee hopes to have published in June or July.
English Course for Women's Clubs Miss Margaret Lynne of the department of English, will conduct an Extension class in 18th Century English Literature this semester for seventeen members of the Professional Club of Law. The course will give two hours credit and each one in the class is working toward A. B. or M. A. degree. One third of the class are in offices on the Hill, about one third in offices down town, and the others are teachers in Lawrence High School. There are five graduate students enlisted.
Charles Crews, 24, of Topeka, was visiting at the University yesterday. Mr. Crews is now engaged in the sale of insurance.
Entomology Students See Collection of Insects
Eighty-four members of the four beginning classes in entomology visited the collection of insects kept on the third floor of the museum Thursday. Insect groups, families, and species were plated, and the different vids shown.
The collection is the finest found west of the Mississippi and ranks fourth in the United States. The collection of beetles is especially valuable by reason of its completeness, and is valued at $15,000. The insects are kept in trays in locked cases, and are not included in the public display of specimens. The collector may be gained from attendants of the collection, who say they are always glad to show the mounted specimens to those in rest.d.
GRADUATE ENGINEERS MUST BE TRIED OUT
Former K. U. Student Says Men Lose Money For Companies First Year
Big companies lose money on college graduates the first year of their employ, Clarence Lynn, B.S. 18, who is employed by the Westinghouse Electric Co. in East Pittsburgh told the electrical engineers last night in New York that "I had Fab His subject was "The Graduate Student in Modern Industry."
"The object of the company the first year," he said, "is to help the new men to find* the work in which they will be most interested. These men are given a tryout in all the different branches of the company's work, a month being the usual time allowed for each different department. After the graduate has tried the various divisions, and since which he is most interested
that in which he is most interested and for which he is best fitted. During this time he does little construction, and he is in actual loss to them.
"During the first year the wages paid to the graduate are small but after that his rise is fairly rapid as a rule," Mr. Lynn told them. "There is a place for every industrial engineer in the kind of work to which he is best fitted, from salesmanship to machine design."
After Mr. Lynn had finished, David Phillee read a technical report on the logging industry in California Mr. Phillee is well acquainted with this subject have been employed in a lumber camp for some time.
He also told of the various clubs of college graduates in Pittsburgh, which make the life of the employees enjoyable socially as well as industrious; they affixed places of recreation and also gave evening entertainments.
Graduate Club Elected Officers Thursday Nigh
Francis Cowels Wright, A. B.123 was elected president of the Graduate club at their first meeting of the semester, Thursday evening. He willill be vacancy left by the wittardself of the university, a row medical student in Rosedale.
Mr. Wright is doing research work in education. George Selick, a fellow in philosophy from Friends' University, introduced himself as a representative to the Men's Student Council to replace Ervin Brown, who also left for Rosedale to continue his medical work this semester. A somber draft a new constitution was unmotivated.
Regular meetings of the club will be held every second and fourth 7:30. The next meeting will be a special one and will be held February 23.
Many K. U. Women Attend W.S.G.A. Tea in Frase
Drawn curtains and candlelight lent a homelike atmosphere to the W. S. G. A, tea given in Fraser Rest Room Thursday afternoon, February 10. Nadine Cox, who has charge of all W. S. G. A, teas, said this morning that over a hundred girls came in between at 5:30 to Lck and lid a cup of ice.
Everybody needs to have a good time," added Miss Cox, "and were planning to give a tea soon for just the freshman, because we feel that this would be a fine way for them to get acquainted, not only with each other, but also with the work of the executive Council."
Miss Lucie Tibals, a former student in the University now attending Emporia State Normal, is visiting in Lawrence this week.
ARTIST FROM POLAND IN CONCERT NUMBER
Friedman is Regarded as One of World's Greatest Pianists
STUDIED UNDER RIEMANI
Compositions of His Own Have Brought Fame and Recognition
Igaz Friedman, celebrated Polish pianist, will appear in the fourth number of the University Concert Course on Wednesday, Wednesday evening, February 15.
Friedman made his American debut in New York City early in January 1921, and thereafter in twenty recitals in the next two months established himself throughout the East and Middle West as one of the world's
A. B. MURPHY
IGNAZ FRIEDMAN
retest virtuosus of the pianoforte Musicians and critics in the United states were quick to agree that with i.e. coeurcesci of Europe and South
America, Friedman is the fourth and last of the noble cycle of living Polish pianists. Musical history will record the artists of Poland as the greatest quartet of the pianoforte ever produced at one time by one country. The names of the mighty to be conjured with are Paderewski, de Pachmann, Holmman, and finally Friedman. Composer, scholar, poet, pianist, Friedman in every way measures up to his celebrated colleagues.
He was born at Podorге, near Cracow, Poland, in 1882. He took his first lessons from Madame Grywinska later studying composition under Hugo Riemann. In continental Europe, Friedman quickly won w fame as a brilliant Chopin player and the most successful original compositions and editions which he undertook demanded so much time that he had no opportunity to visit America until the winter of 1921. As a composer he ranks high, having eighty-five published works on sale in practically all countries. His printed musicianical works are proudly safed by his editing the entire works of Chopin and Liszt, editions used by many piano teachers.
What might have been a more serious accident occurred this morning near the new heating plant when a driver of a Ford truck lost control of his machine and drove over the tenement bank near the streetcar's tracks.
Ford Truck Rolls Over Embankment on Campus
Chancellor Lindley to Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give a fifteen minute address on "The Subject of Religious Education," in a special program at the Prebysterian Sunday School at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, February 12. Reverend W. J. O'Neill will speak, Mrs. Olmer, the three class, teachers, will each talk and several musical selections will be given.
The driver leaped from the car and escaped any injury. The windshield was shattered and the front wheel broken. The brakes on the truck failing to work, the driver became frightened and leaping from the car, allowed the machine to continue its unhampere course down the embankment. The driver's name could not be ascertained.
Fifteen Graduate Fellowships Open
Fifteen University general fellow-
ships are now available for graduates
students next year, according to an
announcement from Dr. Frank Black-
land, the president of the Applications
for the fellowships should be in Dean Blackland's office before March 1, Blackland said.
Tryout Assignments For The Dramatic Club Mad
The first assignments for the Dramatic Club were made last night by Professor MacMurray, head of drama. Each of the twenty students who met in the Little Theatre were given a part in one of the three plays to be presented before the Dramatic Club soon.
Applicants for membership must appear before the club in a one-act play before they can be voted upon. Professor MacMurray announced that he expected some exceptional dramatic talent to show up in these tryouts. He said that if tryouts were given out at a later date, Those wishing to try out should make application at once to Professor MacMurry in Green; Hall.
The first play, "The Man from Biandon," a comedy in one act, will be presented by the cast on February 22. Two other plays were assigned, Matrimonio and "Adventure as a Husband." These plays will follow later.
FOREIGN WARS POST
ENDS CAMPAIGN SOON
Every Ex-Service Man Urged to Enter Membership of Organization
Monday, February 13, will be the last chance for ex-service men on the hill to become charter members of the Alfred G. Alford Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Any ex-soldier, in some branch of Uncle Sank's fighting forces outside of the three mile limit, is eligible for membership.
The organization of Veterans o. Foreign Wars was started in 1899 by the veterans of the Spanish-American War. It is built along the same lines as the American Legion, but with membership restricted to ex-service men who left the United States to get the enemy. This service includes time in the Philippines, the Mexican border, Cuba, any foreign country during the recent World War and the Central American states.
Since the World War, interest,
which died down in the organization
 prior to 1917, was revived and local
 Posts were started, charters being
granted from the National headquadr-
ers. The membership is increasing at
the rate of 25 percent, the
membership campaign is the main
of every overseas man on the roll.
The Alfred G. Alford Post of Lawrence was started two weeks ago; it now has twenty-six members, all veterans of the recent World War. The Post was named after a K. U. student who was killed in the Philippines. The officers are Dr. Phillips, commander; William Tann, vicecommander; Freed Smart, junior-vicecommander; Otha Haffeld, secretary; Lloyd Brown, chief. The state adjutant is Harry Abrams Fr. Ph., Kansas City, Kan.
The Chamber of Commerce, Monday, February 13, at 7:30 o'clock is the time and the place for putting your name on the dotted line.
WIRE FLASHES
Dublin, Feb. 16—Fighting; broke out in Tyrone County between special police and troops of the Irish Republic army. One constable was killed while trying to avoid a soldier seriously wounded. The battle was reported to be a considerable one.
Parsons, Feb. 10—Friends and relatives today searched for Rav. J. P. Henson, 60, Baptist minister of Attention who disappeared a week ago from his apartment on a nervous breakdown. He tendered his resignation before he left.
Leavensworth, Feb. 16 — Charles Francis Van Rostach, city clerk of Montezuma, Kan., and publisher of the Montezuma Press, was acquitted of a charge of draft evasion here to be tried in Kansas on such charges.
Leavenworth. Feb. 10.-Thirty-three of seventy-seven applications for parole from the penitentiary were recommended for favorable action by the board of administration which concluded a three day session last night, no prisoners of note were recommended for parole.
More days to go until the 1922 Jay hawker Deadline, February 18, 1922 On Sale of Books. On Putter.
8
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser.
CONGRESS IS CHARGED WITH DODGING BONUS
Messages Received From All Parts of Country Protesting Proposed Taxes
PROVIDE FOR ASSESSMENT
May Levy Taxes on Luxuries —Inheritance Tax Increase
Washington, Feb. 10.—Congress is putting the soldier bonus bill entirely on the shoulders of the common people and is shielding itself, hundreds of telegrams reaching Congress charged today.
The message from mall sections of the country protested vigorously against the special taxes tentatively agreed upon by republicans on the house Ways and Means Committee to provide funds for the bonus.
A definite agreement on special taxes provide for $300,000,000 needed for a soldier bonus was reached today by the sub-committee on the House Ways and Means Committee. These taxes include: Taxes of one cent a gallon on gasoline; tax on automobiles, probably twenty-five cents per horse power; tax on every involved in real estate taxes; increased taxes on theater ad mission over twenty-five cents; tax of forty cents a thousand on cigarettes and two cents a pound on other tobacco.
An increase on the inheritance tax is favored by several for providing the rest of the bonus money.
The taxes selected by the sub-committee will be submitted to the Ways and Means Committee tomorrow and the Moors Committee tomorrow and to President Harding.
The proposal that a small tax be placed on bank checks and that parcel post rates be increased were discarded by the committee as improficial.
TEACHERS JUDGED BY GRADES
School Boards Ask for Good Looking Teachers
Students of the university who expect to teach next year met yesterday in room 105 Green Hall, where they were instructed as to the method of teaching. Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the University Teachers' Appointment Bureau, explained the University system of finding places for new teachers, and gave detailed instructions for the teachers to blank out the blanks in the Announcement Office.
Dr. R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, made a short talk, giving some valuable tips to prospective teachers. He said that those things upon which students are judged, with reference to probable teaching ability, are University grades, character, and personal appearance.
In his own experience, the dean said, University grades were the best index of probable teaching success in cases where the applicant was not personally known to the superintendent or the school board. The university would not recommend anyone who was not of good moral character, continued Dr. Kent. School boards often asked for "good looking teacher" and believed they were doing against too much color on the face, and against certain styles of dress which are prevalent among university women.
Underclass Gymnasts In New Swimming Classes
All freshman and sophomore gymnastium classes held on Wednesday, Thursdays and Fridays have been divided into groups of swimmers and non-swimmers Ed Philope has charge of them in the swimming classes and Robert Cering has charge of two men on the gym floor.
Mr. Phille said that the department expects every man enrolled in the classes to be able to swim by the end of the semester.
New Zinc Etchings Here
the Exchanges Through the Capa of the Capa Publishing Company, a complete series of zinc etchings and half tone processes has been presented to the department of journalism. The illustrations begin with the photographs and pen drawing and trace them into the model. The final cut ready for the impression The exhibition has been placed in the hall of the Journalism Building.
Howard Curran, a graduate of the University of Toronto, has been appointed a senior research fellowship at Columbia University. Professor Hunter announced Friday.
Capt. Herbert Congdon Speaks to Architects
A special meeting of all members in the department of architecture was held this afternoon at 14:50 o'clock in Room 205, Marvin Hall, Capt. Harptheen Wheaton Congdon of the Perry M. Congdon & Son Co., of New York, gave an informal lecture on "Views in Preparation of himself" from Congdon's smile, head of the department of architecture, hearing that Mr. Congdon would be here this afternoon, was able to secure the speaker.
Mr. Congden stressed the fact that "the architect of today needs greater breadth of preparation." Most of Mr. Congdon's work has been in church architecture. He will remain in Laymore for only a very short time, the rest of his members and department were able to attend the lecture.
DISABLED VETERANS ELECTED OFFICERS
New Officials Installed at Meeting of D. A. V. of W. W.
Last Night
University vocational men, who make up the membership of the Jayhawk Chapter of the disabled Veterans of the World War, meet last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. New officers for the ensuing year were elected, and a new member was added to the chapter.
Following are the newly elected officers; commander, Harry E. Robbins; vice-cmdromer, Erret P. Servirny; captain, John M. Beasley; chaplain, James M.Knownell.
Although the chapter has heretofore been meeting on any night that the officers saw fit to announce, it was announced that in the future meetings will be held on two Thursdays of each month. One of these meetings will be for business purposes; the other will be a formal announcement. The next meeting has been announced for Feb. 23. A class will be initiated at that time.
The new commander, Harry Robbins, declared that a drive for new members will soon be started, and that various forms of entertainment will be devised for the active membership in the near future. It is planned to give a dance some time in February, he announced.
Any veteran of the World War who was wounded gassed, or otherwise severely disabled in line of duty during his period of service, and can show proof of that injury, may become eligible to membership in the organization, contrary to popular belief, membership is not restricted to those who are receiving federal vocational training, Robbins said.
RAPS BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Indian Student Says His Country is Exploited by England
In the interests of Miss Burmann's 4:30 literature section, Solomon Ramalingam, c25, of Madras, India, spoke on the subject, "India at the Time of Robert Clive," and "The India of Today."
Mr. Ramalingam explained briefly the many religious sects of his country and their origin. He also spoke of the suppression of learning by the British in his country. "A certain fee which the poorer classes are unable to pay, is charged for the attendance to any of the elementary schools. Only the upper and middle classes get any education at all. The millions of peasants are forced to remain in ignorance."
At the close of the talk, Ramalungam displayed to the class, a cloth of fine texture, which resembles our silks, manufactured by hand by his people in thousand yard lots yearly. It is exported to England and brings foreign customers at the price the British charge the Indians for English products.
Ramalingam says that the British government, by keeping the people in ignorance, are able to rule them and exploit their country in any way they wish. "But," he says, "My people are learning, and sooner or later, they will throw off the yoke even as Ireland has done."
"From all this," said Ramalingam, "my people have started a movement to free themselves, and they will be successful."
Aubrey Devine, all-American football player from the University of Iowa, is considering a suit against the Chicago Herald-Examiner in retaliation for unfounded charges of professionalism published against himself and Gordon Locke. Locke was also selected for the all-American team.
JOINT CLUB CONCERT MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Members of Both Clubs Show Evidences of Being Carefully Trained
VARIOUS STUNTS PLEASE
Men
"In Flanders Field" Sung as a Memorial Tribute to K. U.
The University Glee Clubs united last night in giving a well balanced program before a large and appreciative audience at the Bowersock Theatre. Songs by both Glee Clubs, course leaders, all received all well received by the audience.
Short sketches of singing, dancing and comedy were given between the appearances of the Glee Clubs, and these gave the final touch to a welltrained and finished production and a good program. "A Little Waltz and Then," given by Lucy Kemper and Luclie O'Rear, a clever singer and dancing act was very well received. Miss Kemper's vivacious interpretative dancing was one of the brightest spots of the entire entertainment.
“Harmony Land” by the Men’s Quartet featured many brilliant chords and close harmony. The “company” part of Haines’ act, consisting of a part of his father, the Men’s Glee Club, was omitted because of the with Mr. Lucas at the piano.
The audience was requested to refrain from applauding "In Flanders Fields" which was sung by the Men's Glee Club in memory of all K. U. men and women who lost their lives in the great war. At the close of the ovum, "the Blue" was sung by both Glee Clubs accompanied by the guidance.
"Dixie Dreams" with a southern setting and featuring a dance by Misa Marriote Kidwell was well done and beautiful. "Harry" comedy and dancing skirt, made a second appearance by the demands of the audience. "We Three" by Helen Elfeldt, Eleanor Hackney and Danielle Beaver, with Mr. Lucas at the plains.
Much credit should be given to Dean H. L, Butler and Prof. Rena Lazelle, as well as to the management of the concert for its complete success, which, according to the lobby conversation, was one of the best ever given by these organizations. The Phi Mu Alphas orchestra, which furnished the incidental music, aided materially in the success of the evening.
"TEACHER PUBLIC SERVANT"
Says Dean Kent, in address to Prospective Pedagogs
"The teacher is a public servant, not merely an individual living to himself," said Dean R. A. Kent, of the University of Texas to prospective teachers yesterday in Green Hall. "Therefore if a teacher does not desire to comply with the standards set by the community in general, he must complain, but leave the profession."
"Definite requirements of a good teacher can not be accurately defined," said Mr Kent, "for on rare occasions an excellent student may be an absorbed student. But the safest single index in choice of a teacher is scholarship."
The University does not issue teachers' certificates. It issues the University Teachers' Diploma when certain specific requirements are met. The State Board of Education to undergraduate students who have completed sixty hours of college credit, including General Psychology and six hours of education. These certificates are valid for a period of three years in elementary and junior high schools. Students who submit 120 hours of credit, include cathetic
W. H. Johnson, director of the Teachers' Appointment Committee, wishes all students desiring one of these certificates to call at his office in 121 Fraser and fill out the blanks as promptly as possible.
Pen and Scroll, literary organization of under claassmen, held its regular bi-monthly meeting last night in Room 210, Fraser Hall. Ten members were present. The program contained the short Donald Shorton, and a sketch entitled "Child Life" by Margaret Healey. Donald Higgins presided at a short business meeting which followed. New members may get their briefship in Room 311. The next meeting of the full Saturday, Feb. 23.
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca decem year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of
March 2, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePere University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kansan ams to plecec the University of Kansas to go forwarc to standing for the ideals the citizens to be clean; to be cheerful to have more arsenic probes to have more arsenic probes to have more arsenic probes to serve to the host of the ability
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editor   Ted Hudson
Associate Editor   John Goffman
Campus Editor   Glenn Turner
Telegraph Editor   James McGarry
Telegraph Editor   Margaret Larkin
Journal Editor   Jill Rudolph
Alumni Editor   Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor   Jim Hobbs
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Managers----Lloyd Ripkenway
Ast. Business Manager----James Cornely
Ast. Business Manager----Carol Carburo
BOARD MEMBERS
George MoVey Phylla Wingert
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill
Ferguson Chester Shaw Marc Taylor
Arnema Rumbler Ted Hudson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922
THE JAZZ MIND
The world of tomorrow looks to the college students of today to be the Lincoln, Edison, and Waterson of tomorrow. Will it be disillusioned as it has been in the crumbled ruins of former civilization, or will the youth of today rise to the need?
Embryo entertainers become imbued with the idea that the world jazz and tomfoolery, just because they find seduce in its brainless, enervating influence, and make it a point to display their pitiful repertoire on every occasion.
Civilization cannot expect the youth of today to be the stuarchic citizens of tomorrow, the builders of government and home, the pioneers in ultra-modern science and invention, the clear headed thinkers that have brought the world to its present plane, if the students of the universities descent to the burlesque, the grotesque, and flaunt bits of the salacious philosophy of idle minds before the public. The world needs thinkers and not jazz-hounds.
The jazm mind of today will be the forerunner of a weakened generation tomorrow. History repeatedly records decadence of nations starting through a general loosening of morals, integrity, purpose, and a disregard of the problems of the future such as are startlingly apparent in the present age. Some call it post-married madness—it is the jazz mind which is developing and spreading its ravages broadcast throughout the land.
No, the world is not going to the bad, but it is getting ready for a swift ride—where?—on the skids of aimlessness and artificially stimulated pleasure which comes without paying the price demanded for it by destiny.
The jazz mind is a sinister omen. The sooner the world settles down and begins to pay for what it gets in work and thought and application, the sooner our structure of civilization will become firmly set toward further progress on a foundation of sincerity of purpose and concerted action for the betterment of humanity. These purposes should be the sines of every college student in the country since he is to be a leader of tomorrow. Jazz won't do it.
THAT MAN HENRY FORD
That man Henry Ford. What is he trying to do? Does he intend to reform all industry in the United States?
While he had everybody watching his motor car plant and his revolutionary schemes toward labor, he buys a railroad which was bankrupt and then loweres freight rates because claiming he has made a large profit. Next he gets publicity because he wants Muscle Shoals where Uncle Sam spent so much of the money raised to carry on the war. Henry Ford claims that he can make it a most profitable undertaking.
Then just to keep his hand in the game, he buys the Lincoln Motor Car company and gives heart failure to manufacturers of high priced motors.
But the last straw has been laid on the back of the long-suffering financiers of this country. Henry has started in to revolutionize the logging industry. He has abolished the hovels of the lumberjacks and in their place substituted modern barracks equipped with electric lights and modern conveniences.
In the old days it was claimed that a lumberjack would go into the woods in the fall and not take a bath or change clothes until he came out in the spring. But Henry says this man can bathe as often as he pleases and have clean clothing too.
Doesn't Henry Ford know that he will absolutely ruin the logging industry if he does not change his methods?
*Text books are to be cheaper this year was the announcement to University people last fall. After buying a new supply of books this semester many students are wondering if all buyers of books before the reduction were oil kings.
CLEANING UP THE MOVIES
Evidence procured in both the recent events of the movie world at Hollywood would seem to indicate
cent events of the movie world at Hollywood would seem to indicate that those cues were the bubbling up to the surface of conditions in the motion picture industry and among its followers which the movie magnate cannot much longer suppress. Yet as time goes on an indignant nation begins to wonder if perhaps the power of money may not yet smooth matters over and prevent too search inspection of the affairs of the movie world.
There can be no doubt that Holleywood and its eviprons need cleaning
up. There are in all likelihood a great many movie folk who lead decent respectable lives, but the pilling up of circumstantial evidence seems to show that there is a large element among the film artists who would better have lived in the ancient cities of Solomon and Gomorroh.
The most serious feature of these conditions is their effect on the public and particularly on the young public. Motion pictures without a doubt are one of the greatest medias of education in the United States today. Their influence on the youth of the nation is incalculable. That educational institutions and churches realize this is shown by their growing use of films for educational purposes.
But these play only a small part in film production. By far the greater mass of films are produced for the purpose of entertainment, but nevertheless in one way or another they educate.
And they may be an educational feature for either good or bad. Quite aside from the kind of pictures in which they appear the motion picture stars have influence because of the searching scrutiny their lives and characters are subjected by children and young people. If the characters of these people are colored with the risue and with fast living this fact cannot help but react upon their admirers. So it would seem that the personnel as well as the pictures of the movie industry need censoring.
We advance upon the hill for a 10:30 class. (The following are intended to serve as model rules of procedure.)
Plain Tales from the Hill
2. Mount the hill so that as many people as possible can see you. Good impressions always bear fruit. 3. Stay clear of the dane mob in fright of Spoons with both learning that they do not see mere pass-by.
1. Leave house as 10:20 whistle blows.
4. Special care should be taken in walking across our concrete highway—there is danger of wearing it before we get the rest paved. Also, beware of the autos—someone might ask you to ride.
(Note: If woman—forget some thing.)
5. Go easy past Green Hall, if in a hurry take to the street. (Note: if officer—tip hat)
6. Journalists cut across campus to building.
7. Unless fortified by a breakfast don't go close to the commons for
savory odors will tempt you to class and go to Brick's.
8. Hold your breath when passing the Chem bantille. (Note: If the Commons have aroused an unlucky hue, the breath here will serve as an antidote.)
On Other Hills
9. Stuff ears with cotton when heard walking by center Ad.
board walking by center Ad. 10. If no classrooms have yet been reached advance firmly toward the west—the engineering building is
A new organization to be known as the Knights of the Ball and Chain has recently been announced on the campus of the University of Idaho. It is a secret organization of sophomores and freshmen, representative of every
The Men's Senate at the University of Grinnell has established "Quiet Hour" for the Men's Dorms. There is to be no necessary noise after 8 p.m. during the week and on Friday and Saturday after 11:30 p.m. on nights b fore athletic events there shall be quiet after 09:30 o'clock.
male group and organization on the campus. The members plan to take upon themselves the responsibility of meeting visiting athletic teams and visiting delegates to college gathering get-heres, of ushering at college
The W. A. A. board in the University of Grinnell are planning their all University annual Colonial Bath month to be laid the last of the month.
visiting delegates to college gatherer gatherers, of ushering at college functions and similar duties.
By the time the Methodist Conference meets in Topka in March it is expected that a new president for Baker University will have been chosen by a committee appointed by the board of trustees. Numerous candidates for the office have been discussed, but as yet they have not reached the point where an elimination process has been necessary. Who chooses the candidate, the committee will probably be inaugurated at commencement time, so that he may be able to plan his work for the coming year.
The University of Nebraska is planning its annual university night for February 18. University night has been a Nebraska tradition for twelve years and is at present one of the biggest events of *the school year*.
The honor system is on trial at Augusta College, Illinois, but has seemingly failed. Many meetings concerning this system have been held by the student body and faculty for the purpose of discussing the matter from both negative and affirmative sides, in an effort to come to a decision as to whether the honor system should be continued or be stopped.
The women of Cornell are offered training on indoor rifle range. Firing will be under the instruction of a member of the military department and will follow the course now given by the rifle team. One challenge has already been received from a western team, but the teams will and if the response to this call for candidates warrants it, the challenge will be accepted.
A member of the Greek department of the University of Michigan has just recently completed the translation of "The Arithmetic of Nicomachus crusa." This book which has never been translated in English, language is one of the most valuable books in the development of mathematics.
Thirty girls at Michigan Agricultural College have answered a call for practice. Class teams are to be organized in the near future, and there has also been arranged a match with the University of Illinois.
Rare coins which have been missing from the European Culture Museum at the University of Illinois since the Christmas vacation are thought to have been stolen by a student. Finger prints found on the case contain the coins are being used as a clue to the suspect.
Northwestern University students have started a drive t₂ raise money for the "World Friendship Fund." At lunchbone given recently to raise funds, barley grind and yri bread was handed out. This is similar to the meal which the students of Central Europe receive from the relief kitchen every day.
Sigma Tau honorary engineering
externity at the University of Illinois,
suggested to the dean, of engineers that they be allowed t's com
An elaborate telephone system is being installed in the Iowa dermitory at the University of Iowa. Every room is to have a telephone which is directly in contact with the local exchange, and each is listed in the directory so that the students are easily reached. The dormitory at Iowa is the first in the country to have such a system.
strategies in the college. The genera- attitude of the students and faculty favors the rating of the men, but suggests that the list be turned over to the dean and not made generally public.
Building of a University of Nebraska stadium without use of the legislative appropriations is a plan outlined in the last edition of the University Journal. It suggests that the money subscribed for the memorial gymnasmis be diverted to a stadium, as none of the memorial features will be lost by this and a stadium is a vital necessity.
It is no trouble for the average U. o. A. student to meet bills these days—it's dodging them that worries most of us.-K. C. Star.
Jayhawk Jests
It was on a crowded car. With somewhat of a flairish a young man arrows and offereed his seat to an elderly woman.
"Thank you," the woman murmured. "It's very kind of you, and I hate to give a gentleman stand."
"Oh, you are doing nothing of the kind," the young man insisted.
And it was two blocks before he had figured out why everyone around him figured at his remark—K, C. Star.
death is going to be quite a shock," said the murderer as they trapped him to the chair.
WANT ADS
"There are two kinds of widows," renacts Lea Anachshae, "the beaver and the relieved."
All Want advertisements are cessh. 1 All Want advertisements cost $0.50 Five Invisibles 25 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one invisible 25 cents. Want ad imced for less than 25 cents. Want ad incased for less than 25 cents.
NOTICE--Reward will be given the gentlemen who recovered cap and black notebook in Spooner Library Thursday afternoon. Return to Kansas Business Office, or 1312 Vt.
WANTED—Roommate for young lady, Modern house, 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 915-293
91-2-293
FOR RENT - Nice furnished room on a suitable for two or three bedrooms. No other roomers. Call: 1-890-756-2344 for 8:30 a.m. to p. m. 129-216-2491. Phone 129-216-2491. 05-29-521
LOST—Elijn wrist watch, Wednesday.
Probably in Gym. Reward.
-Laura Harkrader, Phone 268.
005.599
Board-$5.00 per week
One Gay Gang Good Grub.
Stitman Club.
915 Alabama
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well
90-5-289
87-5-259
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Fastman Kodaka
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
SMARTY
RHY CLEANS
ING DID IT
CLEANING
furnished rooms. Call at 1225 Kentucky or 2323. 86-7-269
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
Keep the teeth clean with Chlor-e-denta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Lincoln Day Lectur
Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Unitarian church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p. m. admission 25 cents. Proceeds for benefit of scholarship fund of American Association of Uki-
O, Dreulph, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
tf
adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. FLOREAN BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2327, 969 1/4. Mass. 50.
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Bass-ostat) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth and surgical Lesions of the mouth.枕-Oxygen and Conduction Therapy.
DR. A. J. VANWYNKLE, Four, osteo path, 1229 Ohio, Phone 1081
ALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
first work. Prices receivable Phone
228. 1027 Mass. Street
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
bowensock 51dg
HIROPRACTORS
SQUIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work Phon
101 Powerhouse Theatre Midg
I'm going to the party now
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
FACTORS, graduates of Palmert
school, phone 115, Office over Housk^4
PRICES REDUCED ON
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (EX-
clusive Optometry) Eye exam
checked; glasses worn - Office 1075 Mass
Manicuring Massag? Shampooing
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
01725 Mass
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
I'm dressed quite dainty too, I vow.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Parly Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one four-eight
We'll clean your formal things in a way that will charm you. Our curtains appeal to ultra-curricular folks. That means you don't it?
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 75-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Remember—
We have your negative on file and can make you more photographs at reasonable rates.
Squires Studio The College Photographer
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.11,1922
Saunders-Lucas 4-Piece Orchestra
A Story of Loves— Man & Romance— Mother and Baby
BOWERSOCK THEATRE February 13,14,15,16
WAY DOWN EAST
Quaint
Absurdities—
Gay Barn Dances—
Sleigh Bells Jingling
A Simple Old fashioned Story of Plain People
3 P. M. TWO SHOWS DAILY 8:15 P.M.
Adults 50 cents Children 25 cents
Special Music by Mrs. Charlton's Orchestra
TWO SHOWS DAILY
In the End, Amazing Scenes, March Storm, Ice Break-Up 8:15 P.M.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
CONVENE AT OTTAWA
Twenty-five K. U. Members Wil Attend—Convention Begins Tonight
Tonight
"CHINESE" BOOTH BY K. U.
Other Interesting Features, Besides Strong Speakers and Delegations
A State Student Volunteer Convention of Y. M. C. A. workers commences tonight in Ottawa, Kan Some of the outstanding student volunteer secretaries of the country will attend.
Twenty-five students from the University of Kansas have secured registration cards from Warren Blightet, general secretary. He will meet with the intention of attending the convention. Fifty students from Washburn College are planning to go. The convention will last over Saturday and Sunday of
One feature of the convention is a delegation representing North America at a convention to be held in Peking China, of the World's Student Christian Federation in April, will attend at Ottawa.
The University of Kansas is it have a "Chinese" boat, with appropriate Oriental settings. Stanley Kintigh, graduate student here, have charge of the booth. Harry Lee, in Chinese costume, will assist him Lee is a Chinese student attending K. U.
If anyone desires to attend the convention, registration blanks may be acquired at the Y. M. C. A. office the trip will cost approximately $8.
Baseball Diamond and Practice Field Ready in March
STADIUM NEARS COMPLETION
Mr. H. R. Fisher, superintendent of the Unit Construction company, announced Thursday that the Unit has completed all its contract for building the Kansas University Memorial Stadium except for the brush finish on the outside wall of the stadium. The unit will not be completed until early in April when the weather assures that there will be no more frosts.
Mr. J. C. Renolds, grading contractor, commenced excavating and grading for the new baseball diamond and practice field east of the Stadium Monday, Feb. 6. It is estimated that between five and six thousand yards of dirt will have to be removed in order to complete this project. The now of young oak trees along the street have been allowed to allow the street to be finished and will be transplanted when the baseball diamond and practice fields are completed. The time computed for finishing this work is about five weeks.
The Gracher Brothers' Plumbing company of Lawrence are busy putting in the permanent water lines that are to be used in connection with the Stadium and expect to have their part of the contract completed soon.
"Rhandamenthe" Is Name Of New K. U. Poets' Club
"Randamanthe" is the name of the new poetry club organized by the students of the University. Club members refuse to reveal the meaning of this unusual name, though there is a rumor current that a person named Randamanthe is a judge or critic or something of the underworld.
In true Bohemian style, the club will have no constitution or formal organization. The only officer, who goes by the mysterious title of Rhadamanthus, is to be named at each meeting for the next one. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, the faculty sponsor, will act in that capacity; the next meeting, it will be held Wednesday, February 22, in Fraser Hall, at 3:30 o'clock. Club membership is open to anyone who is willing to write a poem for each meeting.
Educators to Meet in Chicago
R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, P. J. Kelly, dean of Administration, R. M. White, dean of R. Smith School of Education in the school will attend a convention of the Society of College teachers of Education at Chicago, Feb. 25. This convention will be held in connection with the Department of Superintendent of Defense of the City Association, H. P. SMITH, Superintendent of Lawrence City schools, will attend this meeting.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor in the School of Law, is ill at his home on University Heights and is unable to meet his classes.
Blanche McNulty, c'22, is substituting in the history classes at Oread High School.
Dean Blitz Gives First Of Series of Lectures
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz began a series of six lectures Thursday evening at her office in Fraser Hall. The lecture last night was on "Introductions," who should be introduced first and how to do it. Then the next night that the woman's rest room had to be used instead of the Dean's office as intended.
These lectures will be given weekly on Thursday evening at the Dean's office from seven to eight o'clock. The lecture will be followed by Recounting Lines and Receptions.
WHEAT CROP WILL BE POOR EXPERT STATES
Large Export and Unfavorable Conditions Cause Predicted Shortage
Shortage
Chicago, Feb. 10—Proposals for the wheat crop are the poorest in history,
E. W Snow, Chicago expert said today.
"The world will feel a severe pinch for wheat before the 1922 crop comes in." Snow told the United Press in an interview today. This is due to the fact that last year's production of wheat in the United States was relatively small. Also more seed wheat was exported to Europe than any time in history.
"The wheat crop of the southwest is in a critical condition." Lots of snow together with wind, sand and arora leads to the belief that the crop will
The upward trend of May and July wheat on the market started about two weeks ago upon receiving news from the Southwest that crop conditions were decidedly unfavorable. With no improvement in slight, quarterly growth, the crop is seriously higher since then. The prospect of high prices for the new crop will spell prosperity for many farmers. The advances in the prices of wheat is also expected to increase the average of spring wheat which is 15-20 percent.
SERVE SUPPER AT CAFETERIA
Late Arrivals Will Be Turned Away, Says Miss Barnum
Beginning next Sunday, February 12 and continuing for four weeks, the University Committee will serve the Sunday event meal between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. in rooms at 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 a.m., formerly
"It is the desire of the Commons, 'it Miss Barnum, in charge, 'to serve the greatest number of students possible, and this change is made with a little experiment. In the experiment which we will try for four weeks, after which we will be in a position to determine which Sunday super hour is the most satisfactory."
"We are striving," continued Miss Barmum, "to serve all meals at the most convenient hours for the students, and are always glad for constructive suggestions. However, we must insist that the hours of the schedule be maintained. We dislike to turn away layovers and so to so to accommodate our student help, who must attend classes."
The following schedule of serving hours will be in continuance until further orders:
Week days: Breakfast, 7:30-9:30
o'clock; Dinner, 11:30-1:00 o'clock;
Sunner, 5:30-6:30 o'clock
Saturday: Breakfast, 8:00-9:00 o'clock; Dinner, 12:00-1:00 o'clock Supper, None.
Sunday; Breakfast, None; Dinner,
12:15-1:30 o'clock; Supper, 6:00-7:00
o'clock.
Naismith Talks at Des Moines
Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, returned yesterday from Des Moines, Iowa, where he gave a series of lectures on physical education and athletics, dwelling particularly on basketball. Dr. Naismith was sent under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and addressed the high school, the students of Still Water College, the athletic directors. He also out with basketball coaches and officials and talked over the rules. Dr. Naismith reports that that city is organizing a federation of all lines of athletics, and contests will be held between representatives of the various organizations.
Margaret Harris, c. '23, has withdrawn from school this semester. She intends to continue her work by teaching and return for the fall term next year.
Ray "Cubb" Freaker, c'23, who withdrew from the University the end of the first semester, has re-enrolled in the College.
Carl Hudson, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Kan.
By The Way
Lillian Strickler, a graduate student has resigned her fellowship in the department of mathematics and will teach mathematics in the infield high school this semester. In addition to her research work Miss Strickler taught several mathematics classes in Oread training school.
Ethel Pate, c'22, is teaching mathematics at Leroy.
Sigma Phi Sigma will celebrate its annual Founders' Day with a banquet tomorrow night, and will entertain about twenty of its alumni who will visit at the house during the week end.
David Schwartz, c25, will spend the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
Edwin Peake, e'25, will spend the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,
announces the proclamation of Ola Thorp,
T23; Morganville: Harry Blake; 123,
124; and John Grosse, 124;
Jamestown.
Donald Conquest, e25, intends to spend the week end with his parents in Kansas City, Kan.
Wilbur Hogland, c22, will speed Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Alen Fearing, c24, has returned to school for the present semester after an absence of a year and a half.
Dana Anderson, c 25, has withdrawn from school and at present is at home in *Toronto*, Kan.
Buy and read 'em the latest in newspapers and magazines—Rankin Drug Store—aday.
Medicated Throat Discs relieve the throat of buskiness—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
If you haven't got it, drop in to Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
For
VENUS EVERPOINTED
and other Metal Dentals
THE name VENUS is your
gauzeure of perfection.
Absolutely crumble-proof,
smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
b2 soft and black .dred, hard
b2 soft
b2 hard
f1m
4h extra hard
HB medium–for general use
180 for dew
180 per dew bucket
Your housemate can supply you writers.
American Linden Co.
115 Dew Dept. New York
As we about the new
Ask us about the new VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
Upon ambling absently through the gymnasium one hears the piano playing nicely on the women's side. One peeps in through the door, and is further taken aback by what he sees there. He shuffles in slowly and quietly to avoid attention, and snacks, unestimated, into a c...? He watches the proceedings with awe and without understanding.
Queer Antics of Group In Gym Explained By Only One Word- "Dancing"- Cub Is Enlightened
Most of them are men, but there are a few women. The observer hasn't the slightest idea what they are doing, but his curiosity is aroused. He sees two rows of K. U. students, facing each other. One row is composed entirely of children. The piano again starts to play. The two rows begin going through a number of motions. They illustrate several principles which we learn in physics, such as the ones about inertia and gravity. Their
DeMolay Team Plays Topeka
Team Plays Topeka
The Lawrence DeMolay basketball team will play the Topeka DeMolays at Topeka tonight. This will be the second game between the two teams.
Lawrence won the first game by a
antics increase in complexity. Finally the piano stops, and the performers with it. One of their number, evidently in authority, comes forward.
"To excel in this sort of dancing," ("Ah" thinks the Silent Water. "So this is dancing!") "one must follow none of the rules of grace." This comes from the authority, "The less graceful one is," she continues, the better, "and the more continuous, and judging from the instructor's instructions all the participants are engaging in some very good dancing.
The Silent Watcher's curiosity is not quite satisfied. Upon further inquiry he finds that this is Miss Barto's class in the principles of gymnastics, and the students are learning how to execute an English folk dance. He slips out silently and steals away, an enlightened being.
has not been changed, it was announced, but the addition of two Washburn men to the Topoka squad will tempt to provide a more even
arge margin. The Lawrence line-up Send the Daily Kansan home.
We are now taking orders for Spring Suits
RUSKO
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
When can we measure you up
VARSITY BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ANITA STEWART
in
'HER MAD BARGAIN'
in
Mermaid Comedy
WILLIAM S. HART
Adults 28c
"WHITE OAK"
Pathe News
Children 10c
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New York. Feb. 10—Hollywood must be purified by the government, William Chase, federal movie reformer, declared today in an interview. He demanded passage by congress of a resolution to investigate conditions. "Actors and actresses of the theater, the public, the militant love, murder, brutality and lust. Too many of them naturally practicing that they teach. The murder of William Taylor is another reason for the investigation."
Prof. C. C. Crawford, instructor in history, has been having trouble with his eyes and has gone to Kansas City to receive treatments.
Congress Should Reform Movies. Reformer Thinks
Toilet and Bath soap at a big reduction.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Clifford C. Nelson, I23, has with-drawn from school in order to accept a position in Topeka as salesman for a manufacturing concern. He will resume his studies at the University next year.
Walter R. Smith, professor of education has completed his work with an extension class at Topeka. This course is the Social Problems of School Control.
Perfumes and Tales for Milady. Refills for compacts...Rankin Drug Store...adv.
from $40. up
Manty Harris, c'25, will spend Saturday shopping in Kansas City.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
PROTCH—College Tailor Spring Suits
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
n, D. C. Ashle, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
719 Mass.
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bisho
As Near as the Nearest Telephone The Number One Three Nine
Roses...$2 to $5 per dozen
Carnations...$1.50 per dozen
Sweet Peas...$1.00 per bunch
Corsages...$1 and $5 each
719 Mass.
Flowers are Plentiful Now Buy Them For VALENTINES
QUICK 7000
Great Variety Potted Plants - From 50c up Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 825½ Mass.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
THE TEA HOUSE
NEW YORK
1990
Kansas Electric Utilities
IRON
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Electrical Appliances
THE WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
Look Over Our Line Of
California
has miles and miles of perfect auto highways. Resort hotels,the beaches and many other interests make a winter pass quickly and pleasantly
SantaFe
The Grand Canyon can be visited either going or returning. Take two days or more to see it if you can possibly spare the time. The trails are open all year round
SantaFe service
Santa service is unexcelled. Standard or tourist sleepers and chair cars too Fred Hawley meals in attractive dining rooms - You will thoroughly enjoy them.
**Askme for California Picture Book**, and **Great Canyon:** Our Tourette Story to California booklet tells how you can have comfort and joy. You can be glad to tell you about the details.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS WILL BATTLE
JAYHAWKS TOMORROW
Close Game is Predicted by Kansas Coach in Robinson Gymnasium
KANSANS PICK TO WIN
K. U. Players in Good Condition —Contest Starts at 7:30 o'clock
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Ames at Washington.
Drake at Missouri.
Oklahoma at Manhattan.
SATURDAY
Ames at Washington.
Drake at Missouri.
OKLAHOMA at LAWRENCE.
Missouri Valley Standings.
W. L. Pet.
Missouri .9 0 1.000
Kansas .7 1 .875
Drake .4 2 .667
Oklahoma .4 4 .500
Ames .4 3 .757
Nebraska .3 5 .375
K. S. A. C. .2 5 .286
Grinnell .2 7 .222
Washington .1 6 .143
With six Valley games scheduled for this week-end, the one of major interest to the Mount Oraad sport followers is the Kansas-Oklahoma. The southern basketeers invaded the sacred domain of Kansas and attempted to avenge their defeat at Norman by humbling the Kansans in Robinson Gymnasium.
The game is called for 7:30 o'clock and Coach "Phge" Allen predicts a battle. Although the Allentides defeated the Sooners by the decisive score of 41 to 24, the game was fairly even and even team' fight; battle until Waite and Gilmer, versatile center and star forward on the southern team, were ruled out of the game on four fouls. After these games the game the Knicks forward ran up the field, which moved under the defense. Coach Bennie Owen used twelve men in his effort to stem the tide of battle, but without the able assistance of Waite and Gilmer, the Owntes were helpless.
The Kansas men are all in good condition for the Sonner game with the exception of Endacott who is carrying a swollen eye, as a souvenir from the Agrigie fight. However, this will not materially hinder the sturdy Jayhawk guard in the game tomorrow night.
Dr. Allen announced the line-up as
dr. Rody, forward; Wesmier-
ver or Bowman, forward; Widd, center;
Wessler will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock
will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock
PI K A's LOSE TO PHI KAPS
Fencing Class is Open To Men and Women
Buildogs An Unknown Quantity
—Six Other Teams Fight
For Cellar
Fencing, the age old European sport of cavalier and college fame, is to be added to the University athletic program. Future D'Artagnas and "Doug" Fairbairns can gain any information infrequently. However, the class is not limited to men, but is open to women also.
JAYHAWKS AND TIGERS ARE CLASS OF VALLEY
With every team in the Valley having practically completed the first half of their conference schedules, the Missouri Valley race has narrowed down to two and, at the present contenders, Missouri, the present holds undisputed claim to first place while Kansas is securely lodged in the second position and Drake is fighting for third honors.
Missouri has so far shown herself to be the class of the Valley. She has a team of experienced men who have displayed real basketball prowess. The Tigers use the five man defense and the short pass with a high degree of excellence and in addition they have men who top all other hoopsters in the Valley for size and weight.
Any student of the university may enroll in the squad. The work will be done under the direction of the department of physical education, and will include the use of sabers, dueling swords, and foils. Enrollment will b efer periods at 4:30 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the Teachers Appointment Committee, met with prospective teachers Thursday afternoon at Oread High School all seniors may call at his office. IH Fraser, for consultation, Miss May F. Higgenbauer to appoint committee is in the office during the entire day to advise all the seniors in regard to enrollment as prospective teachers.
Total ...
Referee—John Bunn.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient languages has been ill off two weeks apparently with grip. He is not yet able to meet his classes.
Kansas is following closely behind Missouri. The Jayhawks have had little difficulty in taking into camp every Valley team with the exception of the Tigers. Coach Allen's men were not able to make the biggest grade and with Coach Missouri, St. Louis, the Jayhawkers have hit their stride only once, and that in the game against K. C. A. C. They have won their other games playing below par. Drake is the unknown quantity in the solution. To date she has only lost two games, those two being to Kansas and Missouri. In all games over Missouri Bubba have a promise of making it hard sliding for the leading teams. The other
Goal Shooting for Both Teams Was Ragged
Total ...8 1 12
PL KAPPA ALPHA—12 G. F. T. F.
Grogger, f. .0 0 0
Brown, f. .0 0 0
Matthews, c. .3 0 2
Glenn, g. .0 3 2
Sproul, g. .0 0 1
Wright, g. .1 0 0
Grogger, f. .0 0 1
-- -- --
PHI KAPPA—17 G. F.T. F.
McLean, f. 3 0 1
Conboy, f. 1 0 1
Bloomer, c. 1 3 1
Dixon, g. 0 2 2
McManns, f. 0 1 3
The second round of the intra-mural basketball tournament started with the Phi Kappas defeating the Pi Kappa Alphas last night by the score of 17 to 12. The goal shooting on both sides was ragged, both teams missing a large number of shots, but the Pi Kappa Alphas connected with eight baskets while the Pi Kappa Alphas only counted four.
Personal fouls were frequent, but neither team had much success in scoring from this source. The Phi Kappas showed the best floor work and worked the short pass very successfully, displaying excellent team work. Matthews starred for the Kappa Alpha fraternity field with McLean and Bloomer scored the same number each for the Phi Kaps.
The other six Valley teams form a distinct class by themselves. Ames is probably the best in the six although these teams change places in standing with great irregularity. Many of the fives, like Amee and Newton, are no longer then beaten by tail end teams.
Thus it looks like the championship battle will be fought out in the lair of the Tiger at Columbia between Kansas and Missouri on February 21. If the Tiger win they will have little trouble in clinching the Valley penant. If the Jayhawks win they will have Kansas and Missouri will be tied for first honors and it will be up to Drake or one of the other conference teams to take either the Missourians or the Lawrence men into camp.
REVOLVING HAMMOCK IN GYM
G. B. Patrick Says There is Danger in New Apparatus
"Women Only" Meeting Announced For Monday
A Molby Revolving hammock has been left for approval with the department of physical education by the inventor and manufacturer, Mr. Molby of Baldwin. This hammock consists of a pipe frame, between which is suspended tapes, on which a person rests. The head and feet are strapped in tapes that body is involved in a frame. The purpose of the apparatus is give the back exercise by stretching and bending.
Dean Blitz will have charge of the meeting and will be the chief speaker. She will also lead the open forum discussion which will follow the speaking.
A meeting for women only, in Fraser Chapel Monday, Feb. 13, at 4:30 o'clock was announced by Dean Blitz today.
G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, does not believe that the apparatus is entirely safe. He says that Mr. Molly, the inventor of the revolving hammock is on the right track, but has not gone far enough. The average person is not strong enough to stand the strain which he excreted by this machine, and there is danger of snapping the spine at the base of the skull, which generally results in instant death.
Miss Thelma Pinion of Arkansas City is visiting Ellen Saunders, c. 25. Miss Pinion will be a guest at the Kappa Sigma formal tonight.
Carroll Dean Hurst of Kansas City, Mo., a student of the University of Kansas last year, will visit Elizabeth Taylor, c2, 22 over the week end.
TEACHING STANDARDS ARE TO BE IMPROVED
Don't Wait till the last minute!
Conferences to Be Held in Chicago Late This Month
The deadline on individual and organization glosses for the 1922 Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of the books is February 18. The Jayhawker office is in Room 110 Fraser. Buy your book today.
JAYHAWKER DEADLINES
The improvement of the standards of teachers in the public schools is to be considered in two conferences, to be held in Chicago the last of February by the associations of departments of education in state universities and Landmark University F. J. Kelly of the University, secretary of the association.
F
Facilities for training teachers after having begun actual teaching, minimum qualifications for certificates, and the relationship of schools and departments of education to other schools and departments of the universities are among the specific questions to be discussed.
Prof. C. O. Davis of the University of Michigan is president of the Association.
The Association is composed of one delegate from each tax-supported institution of higher learning. Delegates numbering more than thirty and representing twenty-five states will attend the Chicago meeting.
Professor Sturtevant of the department of German will address the Uitarian Young People's Society on Sunday evening at seven o'clock at the Uitarian Church, 12th and Vermont. His subject will be "The Appeal in Religion—a Uitarian Analysis. Visitors will be welcomed.
Dorothy Cavinaugh, fa'24, will spent Saturday shopping in Kansas City.
Miss Esther Brodie of Wichita will be a guest at the Kappa Sigma formal.
Enterprise Whitcraft, fa22,
spend Saturday and Sunday at
home in Kansas City.
The Political Science Club will meet in Room 107 West Administration building at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The subject for discussion will be the soldier bonus bill. All students take notice—Harvey Walk, Sec.
Frank Bridger, c25, will spend the week end with his parents in Kansas City, Mo.
---
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A special examination in Elementary Logic will be given Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Room 188, East Ad. This is open to all students who have an incomplete record in that subject.
Job for student delivering groceries.
Must work in forenoon and on Saturdays.
Apply at K. U. Y. M. C. A.
The Sunday supper hour at the
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
A
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TONIGHT!
will. University Commons has been changed
will to the hour between 6:00 and 7:00
At 8 o'clock or thereabouts, K. U. Baptists will gather at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson at 1236 La, street prepared for —
A
JOLLY GOOD TIME
It's a party that's different—and if you're a Baptist, or a friend of one, come along. Welcome!
several candidates and to election of officers for the ensuing term. All Massons and visiting DeMolays are coronally invited to attend.
o'clock, effective next Sunday, February 12th, and continuing at that hour for four weeks. -Miss Barnum, Manager.
The regular meeting of Lawrence Chapter, Order of DeMoly has been postponed from Friday, February 10 to October 3. The regular meeting will be devoted to initiation of
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Just received a fresh shipment of Johnston's Chocolates. Give her a box.
—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
SPRING CAPS
Unusually good values
$2.00 and $2.50
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
RENEW
YOUR KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY!
$2.00
From Now Until June $2^{00}
Brings all the news of the hill to you each evening of the semester. If you are not a subscriber start the semester right by subscribing now.
CALL OR PHONE
Kansan Business Office Telephone K.U.66
Basket Ball
OKLAHOMA vs. K.U. Saturday, Feb. 11
7:30 P.M. Admission $1.00
Tickets on sale at Athletic Office and at the Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO FORM COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
VOLUME XIX
Midwest Universities Outside o Big Ten Will Join New League
KANSAS WILL NOT ENTER
ference
"Phog" Allen Says K. U. Belongs in the Valley Con-
Chicago, Feb. 13. — Formation of a new western collegiate athletic conference composed of the larger and more influential institutions outside of the Bip Ten has neared a practical certainty today.
Agitation toward formation of a new conference for several years has rapidly approached a head since the first organization in charge in the midwest. Organization of a conference, it has been claimed, would result in the drawing up of definite eligibility rules and would less suspicion of professionalism.
There has been a general feeling that in colleges not coming under conference ruling were making their own eligibility rules. This has not been the case as the colleges have lived up to the regulations of the Big Ten regulations nearly as well as the members of the Big Ten. If they do, then these colleges would get the credit of helping we would get the credit of helping we clean up athletics.
The proposed makeup of the new conference consists of colleges and universities which now claim many football and baseball games with each other, the conference were formed by the conferences in situations a standing in the field of sport.
Among the universities proposed are Michigan Aggries, Wabash Creighton, University of North Dakota, University of South Dakota, Detroit University, Notre Dame, New Orleans, St. Louis, St. Louis, and possibly Kansas.
Participation in the new conference was frowned upon by university officials.
These would make an exceptionally strong circuit. Most of the colleges are located in large cities insuring financial support. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, when you will consider the formation of a "Northwest Conference."
SPOKE TO PRESBYTERIANS
Kansas belongs in the valley conference and we are going to stay there," Dr. Forrent Allen said in this patches received here. He Kansas belongs in the valley考点, for geographical reasons if no other.
Chancellor Lindley Discussed Religious Education
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922.
Nebraska authorities were quoted as saying that there was no reason why Nebraska should withdraw from the valley conference.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a fifteen minute address on the subject of "Religious Education" at the special program given by the Presbyterian Sunday School at 11 o'clock yesterday morning.
"The popular substitute for music is the cause of many young people missing something really worth while. True music inspires and uplifts."
"Religious education," he said, "in the development of one's physical and mental natures as well as the spiritual. Our minds and bodies are God's gift and it is for us to care for them as such."
The Chancellor also stressed the fact that in order to secure the best from life, it is necessary to have not worldly means alone. He emphasizes the importance of proper happiness which is based upon true friendship and service to those about us.
"The Big Idea" To Visit Kansas Towns This Week
"The Big Idea," will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club six nights this week in the following Kansas towns: Mountridge, Monday; Sedgwick, Friday; Neosho, Thursday; Garnett, Friday; Stillwell, Saturday.
The cast, composed of Margaret Matthews, Irene Boyer, Elsie Frisible, Madeline Emmert, Julius Holmes, David Sheffrey, Cliff Puph, Lathrop Reed, Gus Lauterback, Howard W Haines, and William Teup柯, will be chaperoned by Mrs. Arthur McMurray and Harold G. Ingham.
chaperoned by Mrs. Atkin Browne
day and Harold G. Ingham.
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, instructor in the department of English, will give a reading to her English Literature students at 4:30 this afternoon in Room 205. Fraser.
Faculty Women's Club Entertained Sunday
NUMBER 922
The Faculty Women's Club entertained about e hundred of the faculty if the University at a tea given in their house at Thirteenth and Louisiana streets. Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The musical numbers of the club comprised the entertainment committee. They were Miss Ren Lazelle. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Ella B. Lucas, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Mabel Leffler,迈迈 Miss Marcelle Privat.
Valentine's day decorations were used, the color scheme being red and white. Refreshments of tea, heart-shaped sandwiches and heart-shaped eakes were served. Professor Ed. Doyle played two violin numbers, accompanied by Prof. Ilff Garrison. Miss Lazelle sing two soles by request.
K. U. GRADUATE EDITOR IN POLITICAL WHIRI
'ol C. W, Ryan, fs '98, Runs For District Judge—Editor Watena Times
Col. C. W. Ryan, fa'57 '88, editor of the Wathena Times, another of the former students of K. U. who has entered active politics for the coming election. He is running for district judge of the Brown-Doniphan-Nemaah district. Colonel Ryan attended the School of Law here, and later studied at the University of Michigan. He has been a member of
later studied at the University of Michigan. He has been a member of the bar for twenty years.
While practicing law Mr. Ryan got into the newspaper business in an interesting way. The editor of The Times, after serving a jail sentence for libel, needed a lawyer to edit his book so he beamed Mr. Ryan.
"It was just a step," said Mr Ryan, "from rewriting and editing for me to write original articles of my own, so when The Times threatened to fall into unfriendly hands I took it over."
During the world war Mr. Ryan served two years in the infantry where he went through some of the most terrific battles on the front. He was wounded twice, cited for bravery and was awarded the prize awarded the crux de guerre.
Badly Bruised When Knocked Down by Dog
MRS. LEONARD INJURED
While crossing the street in front of Green Hall Saturday morning, Mrs Anna D. Leaard, librarian in the library, led a large, white bulldogs down by a large, black wall.
Missing Valet Still Wanted in Taylor Case
Loe. Angeles, Feb. 13. — Breakdown under questioning of Henry Poapey, negro val of William D. Taylor and a report that he predicted the murder of his predecessor.
A new clue connected with the past life of Taylor who was known in New York as William Dene Tanner, involving a man who has not been previously mentioned in the case also gave by a woman. The new tip was given by a woman.
Detectives who suspected Edward E. Sards, former valet of Taylor, and who have ascertained he was in Los Angeles the day of the killing, also have discovered that he boasted of having "the roots" on Taylor.
Sands openly said, according to these detectives, "he must treat me right."
It is so important that there was great activity around the district attorney's office all night.
The Advisory Assembly will meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. There are some important matters to be taken up before the Assembly for the purpose of getting some constructive plans made. Dean John R. Dyer will address the meeting with regard to the place that such an organization as the Advisory Assembly can fill.
DR. BURDICK TALKED AT WASHBURN TODA'
Portrayed Lincoln as a Lawyer to Convocation of Students In Topeka
TRACED HIS EARLY LIFE
Told Many Anecdotes About the Great Emancipator and His Eccentricities
Lincoln as a lawyer was portrayed at a concession of Washburn students this morning by Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University and head of the School of Law Many of the facts presented were obeyed in the Burdick through personal examination of the Illinois court records.
"Lincoln's practice covered ever, subject known to law," said Doctor Burdick. "An examination of the reports of the Illinois supreme court shows that he was engaged in 175 cases and that he won 92. In the Federal Circuit Court the report shows, he appeared in ten cases, of which he won seven.
In the trial of cases, Lincoln made "in frequent use of Biblical quotations." He had the Bible at his tongue. end. He never spoke long, and knew nearly every jury by name, talking to them one at a time, more like an old friend.
Two of the three cases in which he appeared in the United States Supreme Court were decided in his favor.
While his legal learning was not pro- found, he possessed a remarkably clear knowledge of fundamental princi- ties in law, guided him right in most instances.
"The story is told that he once appeared in a suit to recover some money. At the trial the defendant produced a receipt signed by the plaintiff. Lincoln arose to leave the court room.
"Where are you going?" asked the judge.
"To wash my hands,' replied Lincoln.
"Lincoln appeared for all sorts of clients, corporations as well as individuals, the reports showing that his clients included banks, insurance companies and railroads. He studied his cases hard and prepared his arguments with great care. While his mode of speaking was of unimpassionate tone, he also stressed it, the most eloquent passages in our language. As Chief Justice Taft said of him: 'His mind was luminous with truth.'
"His personal law library was small—less than forty volumes. When Lincoln left Springfield to assume the duties of the presidency, his entire family moved to a nearby average yearly income at this time was about $3000. This was more than the income of most attorneys of that period, although not to be compared with the former incomes of Lincoln, Hamilton, Story and Webster."
Doctor Burdick trace the early life of Lincoln, telling of the purchase of his first law book in 1824, and of his beginning to study law as a regular thing after his return from the Black Hawk war. Lincoln was admitted to the bar in 1837, when he was 28 years old, and in the succeeding 43 years he had three partners, at different times.
IGNAZ FRIEDMAN WILL PLAY
Through mistake the season tickets for $_{\mathrm{for}}$ this concert placed the date as Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday. Single admission tickets will be on sale at the door and will sell at $1.50.
Ignaz Friedman, generally acknowledged to be the greatest pianist will give the fourth concert of the season on Sunday, June 18th in Gymnasium. Wednesday evening
Theme by Handel Brahms
Nocturne, Op. 62 Chopin
Valse Chopin
Ballade Chopin
Two Etudes Chopin
Romance, Op. 83 Chopin
Two Viennese Dances
...Friedman-Gaertner
Tannhauser Overture...Wagner-Liszt
February 15. Mr. Friedman appeared here last year and made as great its success as anyone who appeared on the course in the past six years.
Friedman will give the following program:
Famous Polish Pianist on Fourth Concert Number
Rondo, A Minor ... Mozart
Rondo, E Flat Major ... Hummel
24 Variations and Furue on a
Remember at the fair when you saw that alibino at the sid-show between the fire-eating marvel and the human pin-cushion? With his white hair and arm, he showed you so much that you rather neglected Zara, the wild girl, didn't you?
Skunk With Tan Fur Odd Freak At Dyche
Well, man has no monopoly on albinism. At Dyche museum they have a big mounted skunk who must have created quite a sit in skunk social circles in his day for he was an albino skunk.
This particular skunk was a large one, but instead of the deep black and pure white fur of an ordinary skunk this fellow showed a fur of lightest tan with white showing but indistinctly about the back and neck. This old animal was sent to the University for years ago from Wyndon, Kansas.
Bolfast, Feb. 13.—Rioting between Sinn Feiners and Ulster men broke out again. Three hundred were reported killed.
A white mole is also among the natural freaks in the cases at Dyche museum.
WIRE FLASHES
Detachment of troops and constables rushed to the scene to suppress the outbreaks.
Belfast, Feb. 13.—Final ratification of the Irish peace treaty in the House of Commons, by passage of legislation legalizing the free state may be held up pending settlement of the Ulster border trouble. Sir James Craig, prime minister of Ulster, announced today.
Boston, Feb. 13.—Approximately twenty-five thousand textile workers employed in mills in New Hampshire and Massachusetts went on strike to reduce wages. Twenty percent wage cut, early reports from New Hampshire indicated.
After holding up the night watchmen the bandits riffed the safety boxes. The loot consisted of about $50 in cash and the remainder is diamonds.
St. Louis, Feb. 13—Two bands obtained $100,000 today in cash and gems from the safe of the Washington hotel and escaped.
Topeka, Feb. 13. — Fruit growers at Kansas welcomed the cold weather which has put a stop to intimately development of fruit buds.
Wheat remains in a dormant condition and prospects for the 1922 crop are not right, the weather report said. Oats are now being sown in Labette, Crawford, and other southeastern counties.
Topeka, Feb. 13—Mrs. Allen Frances Robinson, 80, widow of late A. A. Robinson, former president of the national railroad, died at her home today.
Washington, Feb. 13.-America most eventually pay a total of seventy-five billion dollars for care of its wounded and disabled veterans of the world war, Senator Bernadine attacking the bonus legislation.
Washington, Feb. 18.—Early announcement of William J. Bryan's candidacy for the senate is expected in his friends, it was made known today.
Disability pay, he said, is an ob-
ligation which must be fulfilled.
Bryan is expected to seek the seat now occupied by Senator Park Carmel. Carmel, a Democrat, is complete first term and will seek reelection.
Bryan May Try For Florida Sena
There will be a meeting of the Women's Medical Association Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 107 Robinson Gymnasium. All members are requested to be present. Pearl Mattheil, president.
Though Bryan is regarded as a Nebraskan, he will capture citizenship in Florida in April. By that time he will have complied with the law requiring a year's residence in the state as a prerequisite to voting.
For many years one of Bryan's chief ambitions has been to gain a seat in the Senate.
5
More days to go until the 1922 Jays
awkier Deadline, February 18, 1922
On Sale of Books.
On Pictures.
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser.
OFFICER OF R. O. T.C.
ORDERED TO VIRGINIA
Capt. M. C. Grenata is Succeeded by Lieutenant H. L. Peckham
AT K. U. FIFTEEN MONTHS
Harold Archibald, Other New Officer Here, Comes From Camp Winfield Scott
Capt, M. C. Grenata of the military department of tU university has been detailed for service at Capp Humphys, Va., having lt Lawrence yn-
Captain Granata has been with the military department here for the past fifteen months. He has had charge of many of his classes in engineering work, teaching the more advanced sophomores and juniors.
Captain Geenata is a graduate of West Point, being graduated from that institution in 1920. He has had a rapid rise in the army. After the war, he went to France with a corps of engineers to investigate war conditions.
The officer who takes his place, Lieut. Howard L. Peckham, also from Camp Humphreys and the engineer corps of the army, entered the U. S. Military Academy from Connecticut in 1916. Twice he was instructor at the R. O. T. C. engineer summer camp, and he was on duty at Camp Perry, during the National Rifle Matches in 1924, was professor of military science and the Missouri School of Mines during the school year of 1920-21. When he left Camp Humphreys for K. U., he was adjunt at the camm.
Capt. Harold G. Archibald of the Coast Artillery Corps, the other new R. O. T. C. officer, from Camp Winnfield at San Francisco, received the Oregon Agricultural College and was commissioned as second seentient upon the completion of his work at the first Officers' Training Camp at Winfield Scott in 1917. He is in the coast defense branch at both Fort Sill and Portland and served overseas for thirteen months with the 53rd Ammunition Train, heavy artillery school at Marley and August, the 61st Artillery, and with the 134th Transportation Corps with the commissioned his commision of coastal forces.
BAND CONCERT FEBRUARY 16
Original Date of February 15 Was Changed
Thursday, February 16, is the new date set for the band concert which was announced in Wednesday's Kan-
san for Wednesday, February 15, Prof. J. C. McCanies, bandmaster announced today.
The program for the concert this year will; be classical and standard music, varied by solos by Prof.
W. B. Downing, and xylophone numbers by Lee Hobart. A saxophone quartet will also play some numbers.
The band has been rehearsing regularly on a concert program which consists largely of famous numbers from $m_0$ old Masters. Bandmaster McCanies says that he has had the men spend more time on fever and heaviness, this year, rather than to have them play a large number of less difficult pieces. "Mac" promises a well-balanced program, however, and says that there will be plenty of encases of the lighter, popular music.
The date rule will be off for the concert, which will probably begin about 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The program for the concert will be printed in the Kansas for next Tuesday or Wednesday.
300 Species of Diptera To Be Sent in Shipment
A shipment of three hundred species of diptera, sent here from the University of Toronto, was released from bond at the United States customs house by Prof. S.J. Hunter, who then shipped it to City Thursday for that purpose.
"All foreign importations are held in transit, or in bond, to determine whether or not duty shall be paid on them." Professor Hunter explained. "On this shipment, which included insects, insects, no duty was demanded."
The diptera are a group of insects commonly known as flies.
University students of the Baptist Church were entertained at the home of Prof. L, E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana Friday evening.
P. K. A.'s Hold Reception For Dean and Mrs. Dye
The Fi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a reception in their newly remodeled house at Twelfth and Louisiana Streets Saturday afternoon in honor of Denn and Mrs. J. Rye. The reception was held from three to six o'clock. About a hundred faculty and students were entertained in that time.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Wilmot, house mother; Spencer Gaird, president; Dean and Dyer; Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis; Refreshments of tea and sandwiches were served. Mrs. Wilmot, pouring tea were Dean Hilts, Ms. Moreau, Mrs. Willburn, Burlesk, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. S. B. Dains, Mrs. W. H. Jackson and Mrs. T. A. Walker.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB ON ANNUAL SINGING TRIP
Towns
Will Sing in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas Towns
Second tenors: Dyer, Dillenbeck Williams, Hall, and Carlton.
The following are the twenty- men taken on the tour by Dean Butler, coach of the club:
The Men's Glee Club of the University left on the Santa Fe Monday morning at 8:35 o'clock for their week's trip throughout the southern part of the state. They sang this song in the audience tonight will appear in concert at Iola.
first tenors: Birseak, Courtney,
Chilson, Darby, Gafney, Pugh, Herndon,
and Long.
First basses: Semon, K. C. Miller Blackburn, Mahaney.
Second bosses: Bush, Brehn, Husband, Dann, E. Miller, McGee, and Powell.
Pianist for the club is Elmer Olsson.
"The concert given by the club at Frankfort, Friday night, was attended by a large and appreciative audience of over 500 people. Butler, "Just a little over half the men took this trip, but each section its part well, and this is indicative of what we can do with the number on our trip over the state."
Tuesday, the club will again give two concerts, one at Arkansas City, in the afternoon, and Chilocho, Oklahoma, at night. The other appearance will be on Wednesday; Conway Springs, Thursday; Twickenham, Friday; and Eldorado, Saturday.
Campaign Luncheon and Program Wednesday Afternoon
RELIGIOUS WORKERS MOBILIZE
Mobilization of workers of the religious campaign to be held in March will take place in Myne's Hall at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday for a free of the form a lunch.
The purpose of the meeting is the gathering of the workers and for instruction in their duties. Several important matters in relation to the campaign for the ensuing month will be discussed and leaped upon.
The lunch is for all men and women students who have been working in the promotion of the religious campaign. These students are selected by the pastorst of the churches, interested in the University religious campaign, and by the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A.
Ruth Terry is in charge of the women. Erwin Stugard heads the men.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Will Not Ask for Re-election
Washington, Feb. 13.—"Uncle Joe"
Cannon is going to quit congress.
After forty-six years of almost continuous service where he is the oldest man, he announced today that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself as representative of the 18th Illinois district.
"I will not be a candidate for reelection," he said. He said that he feels that he should retrain and man in Cannon will be 80 on May 7.
Cannon was first elected in 1872 and has been re-elected every term except in 1890. He has served longer than any other man.
CHANCELLOR GIVES OUT
MEMORIAL FUND TOTAL
Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock a meeting of Cosmopolitan Club was hold at 1409 Rhode Island Street to discuss plans about the International Night. It was decided to give it sometimes in the last week of March. Professor Deane suggested giving for the benefit of the prospective foreign students of the University.
$752.210.55 is Amount Given for Stadium, Union and Green Memorial
STUDENT PLEDGES LEAD
Three Statements Also Given Out by Memorial Treasurer
"It is gratifying to announce that the cost of promotion is only two per cent of the total sum pledged to the Chancellor's statement, supplementing the expenses of Treasure George O. Foster that campaign expenses totaled $15,048.84
Total pledge of $752,210.55 to the University war memorial—the stadium, the student union and the Uncle Jimmy Green statue—were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president of the Memorial Corporation. In connection with the announcement was a statement from the Chancellor reaffirming the program of the Memorial organization, and an announcement of the ultimately low cost of promoting the million dollar fund.
"The continued success of the Memorial Campaign for funds, in spite of the adverse business conditions, is insurance of the loyalty and the faith of the men of the University in the movement. Mount Oread is to be crowned with great memorials to the soldier dead. In imperishable bronze is to be immortalized also and a man who inspired many young men to the men of Kansas to high achievement." He concludes the Chancellor's statement.
Chancellor Lindley in summarizing the plans of the Memorial Corporation, points out the plan to obtain a fund in excess of a million dollars to
anticipate payments on pledges sufficient to cover the cost of the portion of the stadium erected to meet urgent need; to apply equal amounts up to $50,000 to the construction of the Union and Stadium respectively; to modify the plares for the building as soon as a credit has been arranged, however, until the Union building, except with the consent of creditors, annihilations incurred in construction of the stadium are completed.
Accompanying the Chancellor's statement were three financial statements from the office of George O. Foster, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation. One of these statements is a cash one, showing receipts and expenditures, another is a list of subscriptions to the Memorial Corporation, other larger subdivisions of subservience to the third is a statement of work completed and material furnished on the stadium project.
The work statement showed a total due the contractor up to January 1, 1922, when to all intents, the stall was finished, a total of $238,502. The amount paid is $42,242. The remaining 15 per cent is withheld for a final payment. All larger items in this statement are $144,792 for 4022 cubic yards of concrete and $4888 for 103,838 square feet of sodding. The item of drainage on the station field, used both for football and tracks also is a large item.
The financial statement shows total receipts in cash to date of $288,467.54, this is $104,329.47 from the subscriber (from Chapter 5) to $184,365.04 (on Page 4).
Social Service Worker To Speak at Y. W. C. A.
"These Wild Young People" will be the topic of a talk to be given in Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon by Miss Mary Elizak Clark, traveling secretary of the Presbyterian Missions Board. The context will be the opportunities for social service and misi- tion women, who are college graduates.
Miss Clark, who is a graduate of Wellesley College, was chosen to represent the Missions Board because of her personality. Although very young, Miss Clark has served as vice work in the slum districts of New York and in home missionary work. Miss Clark visits all universities in the interests of social service, missionary work and teaching. The Y. W. C. A. meeting will be at the usual time tomorrow and everyone is especially urged to be present.
Misa Mivica P. Davis, principal of Bethany College in Topeka, will be the guest of Dr. Florence Shiboron, of Bethany College, economics, for a two days this week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1873.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePauw University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kaanan aims to pique curiosity among students of the University of Kansas to go for a journey by standing, for the ideals the students of the university offer to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to serve to the host of an ability to carry out their duties.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editor
Broadway Editor
Ethan Schenker
Campus Editor
Gil Schmidt
Telegraph Editor
Margaret Larkin
Alumni Editor
Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ----- Lloyd Kempenthal
Ast. Business Manager ----- James Countrys
Ast. Business Manager ----- Carlson Carbon
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Phyllis Wingett
Wilfred Hustland Stuart Dellham Tillson
Peggy Pongoua Mary Ferguson
Chester Shrew Mark Reynolds
Armenia Tumberger Ted Hudson
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922.
THE POETS CORNER
Poster, rally 'round! The knights of time and rote are organizing a club or trust or something. It is open to all comers but you have to submit some little masterpieces before you get your thirty-third degree. Such an opportunity for young writers can hardly be overlooked. Just look at the advantages one would have. Take the styles, for instance. One ought to save better than twenty dollars in the course of a year by letting his hair grow. Of course a poet is not supposed to crease his trousers and rubber collars may be worn with impunity. Why it's the chance of a life time.
As to the contributions, anything would do but it must be art. Here is one which we would have submitted long ago had not modest forbidden. It is free-verse. That is, it's practically free. If you cut out these verses, guess the exact number of grammatical mistakes in it, and then sell two packages of Sunrise Wonder soap, we will mail you a beautiful illustrated volume of poems just like this one. All set? Yesterday I wandered into the gar-
Yesterday I wandered into the garden
I think I went out there to think,
It is a habit of mine
Out in the garden.
I love the flowers and birds and trees
I am fond of Coca Cola's too
Yet I am often puzzled,
Life is so big.
Now to all this let us add our sincere indorsement of the Poet's Club It is a fine thing for the University
We have just learned what a mono logue is. It is a conversation between a man and his wife.
A $50.000 OPPORTUNITY
Although we are trying to bring our world into a state of peace, we are not forgetful of other worlds, especially in the case of Mars. A money prize of $50,000 has been offered by the French Academy to any one establishing communication with the red planet. Some scientists today believe that Mars is sending signals earthward, hence the magnificent offer.
This may help stimulate Martian research and may also recruit the ranks of amateur astronomers, for who would turn up his nose at $50,000. In this respect, if it does not accomplish its main object, it will doubtless educate many who otherwise never would scrawl the heavens. There will probably be a number of persons now eagerly look for the "$50,000 baby" every evening.
Most people now can name the principal planets and a few bright stars, but they don't investigate further. Once they become familiar with the stars through the revelations of even the smallest of telescopes, they never cease to wonder at the glory of the heavens. So the more telescopes are turned on Mars the nearer will we come to solving the
problem, of possible life there. In the past, amateur astronomers have stumbled on to solutions of problems that have puzzled the most eminent astronomers. If then, why not now? Some neophyte gazer might be the one to win the prize.
IT HAS HAPPENED TO YOU
You are about two million class. Fact is, you've been late be fore. So you put on a little more steam. You can hear two or three women just behind you as you make a dive for the door. Your impulse is to belt right on through but you don't. Instead, you hold the door open wide while the ladies pass. Three-four-five; count 'em. Whon! Here's another one coming on the run. But you get to class-eventually. Do you get any thanks for your pains? Not as a rule. Why should you? Is it not enough reward that a cat may look at a Queen? Men are at times quite discourteous themselves. But this isn't the question. If we are going to have a general improvements in consideration of oth or people, some one must start it. And what is more logical than that these women, who profess to have the men backed off of the map when it comes to natural retirement, should take the initiative?
Choreox in femme! Just a smile or a word would make all the difference in the world.
On Other Hills
The University of Washington baseball team turing Japan two out of three games in its recent series with the Waseda University team of Osaka. The scores were, 9:2, 2:1; 3:1.
In an effort to better high school football throughout the state, "Andy" Smith, University of California football coach, has definitely started plans for a school for football coaches who will be carried on during the summer.
As a precaution against the prevailing epidemic of colds and gripe at the University of Oregon, the Health Service has prohibited all dances on the campus for an indecent primary is wearing for 150 students daily.
Following a meeting of the executive committee Saturday, plans for the fifth annual convention of the Iowa College Press association were made. For the first time since the origin of the as occasion, the officers of the Iowa High School Press Association will be guests at the College Press meeting. The high school Press meets annually as does the College Press, but never before has one organization invited the other.
Sensational charges have recently been made in the Chicago Herald-Examiner accusing Aubrey Devine and Gardon Locke, noted Iowa University athlete of professionalism. Both men were charged with failure before the athletic board and no action will be taken unless proof is presented to back the charges. The report caused a near riot among the more ardent of the Iowa fans. The denial by the athletes will dismiss unless definite proof is presented.
Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, which has for a long time had local chapters at a number of universities including the University of where it was founded is now being organized as a national fraternity.
The dairy department of Iowa State College is about to hold its annual national butter-makers contest, which is to be followed by a ten-day school for experienced butter-makers. Contestant from twenty-two states and two Canadian provinces are reported.
The University of Arkansas wails that despite the fact that their student body has more than doubled during the past sixteen years, there have n all that time been no new buildings built on the University campus
In answer to a questionnaire as to what age a girl should marry, the majority of girls at the University of Arkansas agreed on the age of twenty-five. It was given being that by twenty-five a girl has had time to finish her education, have a taste of independence, and social life, and is better able to judge what she wants. One girl in an answer questionnaire declared, "Never!" her reason being, "as long as a woman is able to make a living, marriage is unnecessary."
The University of North Dakota will observe Founder's Day on February 22nd, who date marks the beginning of that University in 1883.
A flying word from here and there Had sown the name at which we sneered.
THE MASTER (Lincoln)
But soon the name was everywhere to be reviled and then reverted: A presence to be loved and feared, We cannot bide it, or deny That we, the gentlemen who jeered May he formulate he and he
(Lincoln)
He came when days were perilous And hearts of men were sore be quilled:
And having made his note of us,
He pondered and was reconciled.
Was ever master yet so mild
As he, and so untamable?
We doubted, even when he smiled,
Not knowing that he knew so well.
He knew that undeceiving fate Would shame us whom he served un sought:
He knew that he must wince and wait
The jest of those for whom he fought;
He knew devoutly what he thought
Of us and of our rôle;
He knew that we must all be taught Like little children in a school.
We gave a glamour to the task
we gave a gambit to the task
That he encountered and saw through
But little of us did he ask,
And little of us ever do.
It is the face of one who knew That we were learning while laughed.
And what appears if we review
The season when we railed an chaffed?
The face that in our vision feels Again the venom that we fug, Transfigured to the world reveals Shred, halloween, hallowed, an
ambling
The mysteries that are untold.
The face we see was never young
Nor could it ever have been old.
For he, to whom we had applied our shipman's test of age and worth, We elemental when he died, As he was ancient at his birth: The saudd among kings of earth, Bowed with a galling crown, this
Met rancor with a cryptic mirth, Laconic—and Olympian.
The love, the gandour, and the fame Are bounded by the world alone; The calm, the smouldering, and the
Of awful patience were his own:
With him they were forever flown
Past all our fond self-shadowings,
In which I saw them unknown
As with heep, learian wings
For we were not as other men:
Twas ours to son and his to see
But we are coming down again,
And we shall come down pleasantly
Nor shall we longer disagree
On what is to be sublime,
But flourish in our gireige
And have one Titan at a time.
Jayhawks Flown
Grace Gaskill, e21, is teaching English and mathematics at Clay Center.
Leah Brunk, c21, is teaching English and history in the high school a junction City.
Ethel Pate, who was graduated last semester, is teaching mathematics at LeRoy, Kan.
Lillian Strickler, who received the degree of Master of Arts here last semester, is teaching mathematics at Winfield.
Maude Skillman, who was graduated last semester, is teaching English and mathematics at Hope, Kan.
R. Robertson, e21, and John M. Dodd, e22, are working with the Campbell Heating Company in Kansas City, Mo.
Lloyd Hudson, c'21, is teaching civiss and history, and is coaching athletics in the high school at Rose Hill.
Sidonie Shafer, c'21, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Iola. Kan.
Hilda Bushnell, who was graduated last semester, is teaching mathematics at Tulsa, Okla.
The Yale Bowl, seating 75,000 is to be enlarged to accommodate about 120,000. It will then have the largest capacity of any amphibianest in the world.
Goldie Lemon, who was graduated' ast semester, is teaching English at Pittsburg.
All Want advertisements are cash.
All want Five Insects 30 cents. Over 15 words,
and not more than 25, on insertion.
Want an ad insult for less than 25 cents
want an ad insult for less than 25 cents
Bruce Campbell, e'22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
WANTED—Roommate for young indy. Modern house. 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 915-293
WANT ADS
NOTICE—Reward will be given the gentlemen who recovered cap and black notebook in Spencer Library on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at sam Business Office, or 1312 Vt.
Wilder L. Dresser, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
FOR RENT - Nice furnished room an
allegible suitable for two or three
baths. No other rooms. Call before
8:30 a.m. Phones 1-800-521-9111.
Phone. 1-800-521-9111.
LOST—Elgin wrist watch, Wednesday.
Probably in Gym. Reward.
Laura Hikrader, Phone 268.
John Fariy of Minnesota, broke the world's record in the one hundred breast stroke, striking the distance in 1 minute 10 and 2-5 seconds.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in strictly modern house. 1141 $\frac{5}{8}$ Ky. Phone 2067 Blue. 90-5-29
91-2-293
D. Orreul, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
Personal
FOR RTN—Rooms for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 125 Kentucky or 2323. 86-7-290
DR. J. R. PANNE (Baskin-Inst)
Practice limited to the Extraction of oes and surgical Lesions of the ears
and for Practice in Conduction Anesthesia. Leader Dr. K
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 3237 3095 Mass, Sf
SHIMMIONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
161 Powercock Theatre Ride.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio, Phone 1631.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1027 Mass. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Printing of all kinds
PowerBook Sided
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
sive Optometrists) Eye exames;
glassware made Office 1025 Mass
CHIPHOPFACETORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
FACETORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115, Office over Honk's
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggus-
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli.
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017½ Mass.
MERGE
YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have use a
driver. You write. You can
rent one from us or
for $4.50 up. Or
with privilege,
with privileges any time up to
will allow all rent you have paid to
buy it. There is no obligation to buy. This
offer is made to save you money if
you find you want to own a machine
Your Choice of Makes
State your choice. Underwood机械公司是perfect-machine by the famous "Young Process." This process requires the country over it. It is back of our iron clad guarantee which makes our machines days free trial on all our machines.
Get Our Prices
We save you $5 per cent and up on new writers, makes and models from start to finish. We selected stock of machines in America or buy anywhere. Write today!
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233                CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 46
RETER EVERY MEAL
WINGLEYS
Newcastle
Creation
Peppermint cheese on gum
with Peppermint.
Sugar Cake.
jewels
music
mouth
favorites
favored gum
order to eat
brighten teeth
brighten teeth
mouth and teeth
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS set
for perfect penel
with a 14k degree
and 3 carving.
American Lines
Penell Co.
its various
services
DEPT. D-9
VENUS
RENEW
YOUR
KANSAN
SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY!
From Now Until June $200
$2^{.00}
2.
Brings all the news of the hill to you each evening of the semester. If you are not a subscriber — start the semester right by subscribing now.
CALL OR PHONE
Kansan Business Office
Telephone K.U.66
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
BEFORE
The question of sending your laundry to a reliable cleaning establishment or to a laundry that that is not certain of their work is a big problem in a students years expense.
Our laundry and dry cleaning plant is equipped with the latest machinery money can buy. We use the most up-to-date methods known to the cleaning industry. You reap the results.
Service
If you have never used our service try it please.
We are sure you will find it satisfactory.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
WHERE THE CARDINAL'S HANDS RELIEVE A WALL OF SOMEONE'S BODY.
The Army Jerkin
Genuine Leather—with Wool Blanket Lining
All New and Perfect
$4.75
A Garment of the greatest utility for every outdoor use.
Army & Navy Military Store
241 West 42nd Street
NEW YORK
See Sample Jerkin and place your order with
A. P. D'Ambra
Special Representative
7
R. O. T. C. Office—Robinson Gym. Phone K.U. 51
NO CHANGE MADE IN COMMONS COLLECTION
I
patrons Will Continue to Pay Cashier at End of Serving
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Line
In answer to the criticism of the pres
ent plan of collecting for meals at the
University Commons, Miss Barrum
who is in charge, says, "The plan of
collecting at the end of the serving
line used here, is bein gintroduced in
many cafeterias over the country at
the present time and is found to be
one of the most successful cafeteria which was
reopened in Cincinnati, feeding
3,000 persons daily, has adopted this
method of collecting."
In continuing, Miss Barnum explained that the greater part of the delay at the pay desk is dis to the fact that patrons do not give the payment of their check any thought until they reach the desk, so necessarily there is a delay. Some students find it necessary to write checks, and if these checks are written before entering the line, much time can be
Of course, said Miss Burm, it is impossible for patrons to anticipate the exact amount which their check will be, but they can usually estimate something near the amount, and have enough money in hand to pay. A few cause d lay by stopping at the desk to pick up their change, and deliberately put it in their purses. They then pick on their tray and pass on. By leaving the change on the tray until seated, much of this delay could be eliminated.
these clocks are written before the derring the line, much time can be
We are not offering these suggestions, a keyly for our own benefit, but for the benefit of the entire patronage. We believe that this matter will be a great help to all.
When the Commons was opened in fall, a cashier was stationed at the door, where payment was made in patrons left the building, but due to so much congestion at the doors, this was found impracticable. Then, too, considerable confusion was caused by the cashiers' quick checks their chicks before securing their wraps, while others paid just before leaving the building. This necessitated an unusual vigil on the part of the cashier, and at times led to much embarrassment in determining just who had paid and who had not. At Kansas State Agricultural College, such embarrassments also occurred when the worms are in a room outside the main room, so they are not confronted with this problem.
From all appearances, the present plan of collecting for the meals will be continued, so patrons should assist one way possible to make it a speedy one.
FELLOWSHIPS BEING FILLED
Committees Find Places for Four Graduate Students
M. C. Howard Curran, a graduate of Toronto University has been recommended by the Graduate Research Committee for a research fellowship in entomology for the remainder of the year.
To fill vacancies because by the resignations in general university fellowships the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School has recommended fellowships to the following: Miss Eddie Hess, A. B., '19 in the department A. B. '18 in the department B. B., '17, in the department of Hispanic languages, and Miss Kathleen Doering, A. B., '22, in the department of entomology. These fellowships were given to take the place of Miss Louise Falls, fellow in sociology who resigned on ill health, Miss Lillian Strickler, fellow in mathematics, who resigned to accept an International Old High School, and Miss Oakland L. Maupin who leaves to take a position in the psychological laboratory in the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Auto Crash on Vermont Causes Injury to Cars
Automobiles parked on Vermont Street in front of the Presbyterian church, caused an accident at noon and the intersection at ninth and Vermont Street. A Ford en by it, headed to Kendall Drive, or by an Oakland driver by Doctor Bethel, Lawrence. Mr. Wiggs going north on Vermont, due to the cars parked on both sides of the street, kept on the center of the pavement, trying to pass in front of Doctor Bethel, Lawrence, west on Vermont Street. According to Doctor Bethel he did not see the Ford until the two car collided.
The Ford, hit on the right rear running board, was turned completely around, both rear wheels having the spokes broken. A rear tire was punctured; both the rear tires and rear wheel badly damaged. The Oakland had both front springs as well as a front fender twisted and bent considerably.
By The Way
Paul Kendall and Charles Crews, of Topica, former students in the University, spent the week end at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Miss Eater Brodie of Wichita spent the week end with friends and attended the Kappa Sigma formal Friday night.
Euthalia Lavery, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Margaret McGrath, c'23, spent the week end in Tongonoxie.
Louise Lenehan, c25, spent Saturday and Sunday in Tongonoxie.
Herberta Towner, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Pearl Shull, fs'23, is now teaching at Durant, Okla.
Elbridge Stratton, c25, and Orville Chamberls, c25, spent the week end in DeSoto visiting friends and relatives.
James Mosby, e'25, spent Sunday evening with his parents at DeSoto.
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. McDonald, Mr.
Andrew McDonald, Miss Ruth Mc
Mcdonald and Miss Ruth Amir motwired
a sunny morning to attend the day.
A. J. Alport, e'22, spent the week end in Kansas City visiting with Mrs. F. Alport.
Irans Leon, A. B. TB, is teaching mathematics in the Paola High School, at Paola, Kan.
Mary Wishard, A. B. 21" is attending school at Emporia, where she is receiving training for kindergarten work.
Glen Frazier, c?3?, returned today from his home in Abbol, Kan, where he was called on account of the illness of his grandfather.
Joe Schneider, p23, returned from Joechia, Saturday, where he took an examination under the direction of the State Pharmaceutical Board.
Acacia will entertain with a formal dinner and dance. Friday evening. Dinner will be served at the chapter house followed by dancing at Ecke's Hall. Several out of town guests will attend.
Opal Petherbridge, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Maureen McKernan, A.B., 14, "a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday. Miss McKernan is employed in the publicity departments."
Mrs. Kennech Uhlband, Misses Edith Phinicus, Elise Brace, Florence Klapmeyer and Mary Rose of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
employed in the publicity department of
Paramount Pictures Corporation.
Faye Buckle, "c22 who was called to her home in Stafford, Kana, several days ago by the serious illness of her husband, returned to school His午间ning.
Miss Migeon Bratt visited this week-end with her brother, Ramon Bratt.
George Chandler e'21, of Topeka was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Lionel Miner, c'22, and George Spreading, c'22, went to Kansas City yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Mizer of Starling, who are on their way to St. Louis Mo.
David J. Swartz, 35, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Glen Miner, c'24, is suffering from a slight injury received in the basketball game between the Ochoa and the
Squires
For that picture
DO IT NOW!
We call to the attention of the public, the page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post of last week. Page 79.
Attention!
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass
1033 Mass.
A HAPPY IDEA for Valentine Day
A box of Martha Washington Candy
-A Book
As Near as the Nearest Telephone The Number One Three Nine
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
K. U. Branch, 12th & Indiana
Flowers are Plentiful Now
Buy Them For VALENTINES
Roses...$2 to $5 per dozen
Carnations...$1.50 per dozen
Sweet Peas.$1.00 per bunch
Corsages...$1 and $5 each
Great Variety Potted Plants - From 50c up Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phi Delta Theta fraternities last week. Mr. Miner is believed to have broken a bb, though the injury is not prevent him from attending classes.
J. P. Coddling, former warden of the state penitentiary at Lansing, and L. A. Halbert, director of the Welfare League of Kansas City, were visiting the University Friday in the interest of the Children's Code Commission.
Alpha Omicron Pl held initiation Sunday for: Mary Osborn, c23, Nathan Hodges, c22, MaryHook, c25, Elise Oatman, c24, Eva Drummon, c25, Elise Oatman, c24, Eva Drummon, c25, Ramona Tucker, c24, and Rita Smith, c24.
The K. U. Dames will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren M. Blodgett at 1020 Vermont at 3:00 o'clock.
Dean P. F. Walker will speak to nigt at Iola to the Current Topics
club on "Human Relations and Industry." He will make the trip in his car and stop at Ottawa on industrial business.
Le Circule Francais will meet Wednesday of this week. N. P. Barkedale will speak on French Cathedrals.
Alemannia entertained with a dinner dance Friday, February 10.
Marion Stuhl, e'25, spent Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
Edwin Peak, c25, spent the week at his home in Kansas City, where he attended the Automobile Show.
Arthur Berger, c25, spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
B. Forrest Treat, e'22, returned yesterday after spending the weekend at his home in Kansas City.
We beat every team in the Missouri Valley except Missouri and we time we meet a Tiger's tail will jump twice. But in the mean time at
Alemannia announces the pledging of Roy Cline, fa23.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
You will find good food and reasonable prices.
PRO TCH—College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
De Luxe Cafe "Where Service Counts"
We are prepared to serve lunches and furnish anything for hikes you desire. { Open all night for the students that desire a hot ham or anything eatable, we have it. }
—that's why we're different!
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
1922
JAY
HAWKER
Buy your Jayhawker this week—Deadline is Feb.18
THE deadline on individual and organization glosses for the Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of books is February 18. Both of these dates are important. If you want your picture in this book or if you want one you will have to act before Feb 15 and 18.
Those who have hesitated can't hesitate any longer about signing up—Saturday is the deadline.
It will always be a source of regret to a senior who failed to put his picture in his own year-book. The senior section will be wonderful this year.
JACKSON PARK
The Jayhawker office is in the Alumni office, Fraser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
KANSAS TAKES EIGHTH CONFERENCE VICTORY
Oklahoma Unable to Stop Kan
sas Offense and Result Never
in Doubt
RODY HIGH POINT MAN
VALLEY STANDING
Every Man on Entire Kansas Squad Took Part in Contest
W. L. Pet.
Missouri 11 0 1,900
Kansas 8 1 880
Drake 1 3 625
Oklahoma 5 5 500
Nebraska 4 4 500
Ames 4 6 400
Kansas Aggies 2 6 250
Grimell 1 8 111
Washington 1 8 111
Coach Allen's basket tossers took their eighth conference victory Saturday evening when they easily defeated the Oklahoma Sooners 42 to 28 in Robinson Gymnasium. In the first few minutes of play the Jawhawkers won by a single point, but southern basketeers did not endanger at any time during the game.
The entire Kansas squad of eleven men took part in the fray during the latter period when the battle was safe. Coach Allen substituted continually during the final half in his experiment of trying out all the squad. McDermott, Oklahoma coach, used nine men in varying combinations during the evening but was unable to stop the Kansas attack.
Body's playing featured the game. The light Kansas forward showed better form than he has displayed in any other home game this season. His floor work was fast, he was in every position and his shooting basket. Body was high point man and bettered his individual score for the season considerably by tossing in seven goals from the field and caging ten liberty tassles for a total of 24 points. He scored in the season to 155 points, having made 93 field basses and 77 free throws.
Captain Waite of the Sooners who local basketball enthusiasts have been waiting to see for some time, lived up, for the most part, to his reputation. He was the one bright spot on the court, bearing the brunt of the Kansas team and making five field goals and two free throws for a total of 12 points.
Endoacut and Black played their usual reliable and steady game at guard. The game with Oklahoma started Kansas on the last lap of her Missouri Valley schedule. Seven games yet remain unplayed on the list, two of these being home and five foreign games. Of the nine games played the Jaya-hawkers have won eight and lost one, scoring a victory over every other conference team with the exception of Missouri.
Kansas—42 G. FT.
Rody, f. 7 10
Woostemeyer, f. 3 0
Bowman, f. 0
McDonald, f. 1 0
Wulf, c. 3 0
Turner, c. 0 0
Frederick, c. 0 0
Black, g. 1 0
Endacott, g. 0 0
Rupp, g. 0 0
Lonberg, g. 0 0
Totals. 16 10
Oklahoma--28 G, FT.
Morse, f. 3 0
Gilmer, f. 2 0
Tyler, f. 1 0
Watte, c. 0 2
James, c. 0 2
Bronxlandus, g. 1 0
Cocke, g. 1 0
Stahl, g. 0 0
Whisenant, g. 0 0
Totals...13 2 13
Referee—H. W. Hargiss, K. S. N.
£l Dorado County Club
Revives Old Organizati
Due to the recent activity in the organization of K. U. county clubs, the ElDorado K. U. Club held a meeting Tuesday night, February 7, and revived their organization. Every former student in the community of ElDorado was invited to attend, and much interest was shown by those present in the perfection of the organization.
Plans were made for advertising the performance of the K. U. Men's Gle Club which will be given there on February 18. Discussion of the K. U. Memorial Campaign was also of importance.
The class just beginning medicine physiology has used up frogs at such a surprising rate that it has become the center of interest for a fresh supply of these animals.
Karl Anderson, c24, spent the week end with his parents at Ottawa.
BASKETBALL WEAKENS GIRLS
Other Sports to be Taught in Coaching Course
Sports other than basketball will be especially stressed in the course in athletic coaching for women at the University of Iowa Summer session (10-25 April-May). Lyon, director of the department of physical education for women, believes that 'katchart is taught and played under usual conditions' is
"The majority of young women students in our rest classes and many of those taking corrective work during the academic year have weakened themselves playing basketball. Other sports are just as enjoyable,reliable and fun, but they are interesting but less injurious," says Miss Lyon, "not to mention the fact that they give opportunity for larger teams to compete."
Baseball, volley ball, field bal soccer and hockey will be the other sports taught.
FOOTBALL FOR 1921
NETS LARGEST PROFIT
The New Stadium Has Already Effected Financial Success of Athletics
**Football for the 1921 season netted the largest profit in the history of athletics at the University according to the financial statement for the season issued this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The net income was $82,528 while tha total receipts without deducting expenses were $82,528.
The effect of the new Stadium or the financial success of athletics is already noticeable from the statement. The game with Drake which was played on the Haskell field drew a receipt of $22,488. The battle with the in the new Stadium, although only three were completed at the time. This game which should be little more of a drawing card that that with Drake drew a gate receipt of $9,105 or better than $6,000 over the Drake gate. The struggle with our ancient foe, the Tigers, while always drawing the largest crowd of the season, totaled a receipt of $31,128 which is the large receipt from a single game in the history of the game was played in the new Stadium with six sections completed, having a seating capacity of 15,000.
The athletic association is now going ahead with extensive improvements on the stadium field, such as finishing the cinder track, grading and laying out a baseball field and competing the drainage system. These improvements call for an expenditure of more than $5,000.
Holding City Office May Be Recreation
What does your mayor do? Does he devote all his time to being a mayor, or does he divide up with some other business? May be he is one of the large majority of merchants who have taken up holding office as a side issue; or perhaps he is a farmer. You can be related to them in to escape the strenuous existence of farm life for a few hours each day. It is surprising how many farmers are mayors of our Kansas towns. They seem to regard being a mayor or councilman as a light form of exercise not quite as vigorous as golf or croquet. In fact while merchants hold a city offices farmers run them a close second and may in time out distance them.
Then in addition to the large number of farmers and merchants we have a great number of bankers and real estate men in offices. It seems that very few mayors are mayors alone, when they are through with the business of the day they drop in to a house for a few minutes if she is the city still there. Or may be he reserves the city hall for an excuse to give the wife at night when the boys are sitting in at a little game for he just must be there. In that case the following would be a good example of a conversation in a mayor's home. "Now dear I didn't get to the meeting," he says. "my future might have come up that needs my attention; I'll be back about ten 'clock.'"
Miss Corbin Taken to Oswego
Miss Alberta Corbin professor in the department of German who has been in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital suffering from a sprained ankle, was taken to Oswego Sunday morning. She will stay with her aunt, Dr. Emma Hill, while there. Miss Corbin will be working independently, and Prof. A.M. Sturtevant is teaching the afternoon classes. Miss Corbin will not return before Feb. 27.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
922 JAYHAWKER HAS BIG PRINTING EXPENSE
Printers and Engravers Charge
Wartime Prices for Necessary Trimmings
Printers and engravers don't know that the war is over, according to Elmer Isner, business manager of the 1922 Jawahker, when he received his statement from the Southwestern Expressing Company. Saturday
"Engraving and printing are about the highest things you can buy today, I guess," said "Ezy" who murally surveyed the bill. The estimate on the engraving budget to $1000. Three years ago it was just $1300.
There are other expenses, too, that aren't thrown in. This year's Jayhawker will have many of them to pay, because they are for things that make the book better, and, according to the management, they are a necessary luxury. For color work alone the engravying bill this year is $1400.
The printing for the 1922 Jayhawk-
er is on the basis of one thousand
books, at four hundred pages each
for $4500. Additional charges will be
made for extra books and pages. The
total printing cost for extra pages,
and three hundred extra books.
The total printing bill will be close
to $6,000.
Besides the printing and engraving there are incidental expenses involved in the publishing of the Jayhawker advertising, and office expense. Each book costs almost twice as much it is sold for. The additional expense is made up by advertising, and the cost to class sections and organizations.
Sociology Club will meet Wednesda-
tive, at 4:20 in Room 300 Fraser Hall.
An important business meeting will
be held for the coming year will be elected.
--can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Chancellor Gives Out Memorial Fund Total
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Page 101
000 borrowed from Kansas City, Law-
rence, Topkaka banks and from the
K. U. Athletic Association, $138,609
came from miscellaneous sources.
Expenditures follow:
(Continued from page ( )
...$198,530.05
Land and incidents there with     10,705.81
Loans repaid and interest,      10,731.02
Engineering                  16,175.22
Promotion                 15,644.48
Cash on hand               17,903.36
Cash on hand              5,588.13
$258.467.56
The list of subscriptions follows:
Students and faculty ... $322,532.55
Greater Kansas City ... 197,280.50
Lawrence & Douglas Co. ... 169,015.40
New York City ... 23,135.00
Wichita & Sedgewick Co. ... 22,685.00
Hutchinson & Reno Co. ... 14,389.00
Montgomery County ... 6,805.00
Salina and Saline County ... 6,727.00
Atchison & Atchison Co. ... 6,355.00
Birmingham Co. ... 6,155.00
Scattered subscriptions ... 4,957.
Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 3,610.00
АРБАССИЯ СОСТЕРЕНИЯ И ПРОЦЕССЫ
At a meeting of the "KC" club last Friday, Joe Bloomer, captain of the baseball team, was elected president; Paul Endacott, star guard on the basketball team, was elected vice-president; and Arin Moosewinter, basketball and track point-winner, was elected secretary-treasurer.
$752,210.55
The many social functions planned for the coming weeks, makes it necessary for one to be gowned as fashionably and individually as possible. The smart Freaks being shown in our suit section are distinctive yet very reasonably priced.
Cannon County
Philadelphia
Manhattan and Riley Co.
Indiana
Schenectady, N. Y.
Clay County
Cherokee County
Washington, D. C.
Cowley County
Linn County
Cloud County
Albany County
Nowata, Oklahoma
Phoenix, Arizona
1234567890
Taffetas, Georgette, Chifton and Lace Black and Evening Shades
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$27.50 up to $57.50
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Evening Apparel
Perrin Long Kid Gloves
Kayser Long Silk Gloves
Onyx, Phoenix, Goldstripe Hose
Kayser and Phoenix Underwear
ACCESSORIES
FOR RENT - Five room furnished
House. Close to Campus. Call 1421,
92-2-299
LOST - Acornas Pin on Campus or
Stadium. Finder please return to
Acorns House. Reward. 95-5-297
Innis. Bullline & Hackman
CALL FOR VENDORS
Kansas Electric Utilities
Look Over Our Line Of
ELECTRICITY
Dickinson County
Electrical Appliances
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
PUMP CONTROL UNIT
2.250.00 WANTED—Roommate by man in K. ownership and paying for this ad.
U. at 1341 Ohio. 92-2-298 Phone 2324. 92-2-296
2.235.00
2.235.00 FOUND—Gold Eversharp Pencil. LOST—Black sash, between 10th and
220.00 Owner can have same by proving 11th. Indiana. Phone 295. 92-2-295
2.230.00
Values
We are offering real values in young men's suits at moderate prices
$25.00 and $30.00
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEMS
Drop in, try them on and you will agree the time is well spent.
Monday
She Vamped Her Own Husband Adults 28c
VARSITY THEATRE
May McAvoy in
A Homespun Vamp
COMEDY
TORCHY A 'LA CARTE
Tuesday
Marry in Haste and Annul at Leisure
Children 10e
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
How to Order Tickets by Mail
Send check or Post Office Money order to the manager of the Sowersock Theatre, for the amount of ticket purchase, PLUS tax war tax ten per cent. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail or email the address and payment are received. You thus avoid sitting in line at the ticket window.
NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. NO SEATS LAID ASIDE COMING ATTRACTIONS
Wednesday. Feb. 22—THE BRAT, $1.00 and $2.50 plus tax
Friday. Feb. 24—GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES, $1.00
and $2.50 Plus Tax
10
D. W.GRIFFITH presents "WAY DOWN EAST"
Based on Wm. A. Dredys Famous Play by
Lotte Blaier Park, and Jos. R. Grisemel.
Here you have something more than a motion picture—it is a story of human hearts unfolded in a simple, soul-reaching way under the master guidance of Mr. Griffith—a production that will go thundering down the ages just because it is so human.
---
A. F. H.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
3 P. M. TWO SHOWS DAILY 8:15 P.M.
Adults 50 Children 25
Special Music by Mrs. Charlton's Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 9
COMMENCEMENT DATE TO BE SETTLED SOON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922.
New Arrangement Will be Placed Before Chancellor Lindley for His Sanction
SENIORS FAVOR CHANGE
If Authorities Abide by Upper class Vote, Commencement Will Start June 2
Commencement week for the University of Kansas this year will begin on Friday, June 2, and end Monday, June 5. If plans now being perfected by the commencement committee are approved, the university city. The new arrangement will be placed before Chancellor Lindley for bjsn. sanction in the near future.
The reason for the change in dates, is with a view to aid the alumni of the University in attending the exceries. Heretofore the commencement schedule has been arranged with baccalaureate on Sunday, class day Monday, alumni on Tuesday, and commencement on Wednesday. The argument is that the alumni should be present over the week-end than break the week in two, as the former plan necessitated.
Prof. Herbert Hungerford, chairman of the committee, is in charge of the re-arrangement. A recent referendum vote of the senior class, taken by mail disclosed that the seniors favored the new plan by 357 to 15 votes. This was used only as a means of obtaining the views of the class on the proposition. For example, the senior class, Laura Harbraker, the votes have ceased to come in during the last few days, and this is probably the final count.
"The new plan has been under consideration for some time," said Professor Hungerford today. "Big universities in the United States are gradually coming to it. Ohio State Michigan, Chicago University, and Cornell have already ratified the plan. The universities are planning to conduct their 1922 graduation exercises in a like manner."
The present arrangement, with a view to the days in the week, would place Friday and Saturday as alumni days. Sunday for baccalaureate, and Monday for commencement. The Uni- day is also possible either reflect or accept the plan soon.
DECIDED ON DEBATE SUBJECT
Difficulty Experienced in Choosing a Suitable Question
The committee for setting the date will be appointed by Chancellor Lleyd and will be composed of members of the faculty.
The Engineers and the Laws and the third change in the question for their debate, yesterday afternoon. The new question as decided upon by the joint committees of the two schools was: "Resolved, that the policy of issuing tax free securities on federal securities should be abolished."
The Engineers, as before, have the negative. Try-outs will be held in the near future.
Considerable difficulty has been encountered in choosing a suitable question this year. The first question tentatively agreed upon by the committee was: "Resolved, that the United States should cancel the United States citizenship under this question was decided upon Congress passed a bill in which it was stated
that no part of the war debt should be
cancelled. We cannot afford any arre-
lations to that subject.
The second question was: "Resolved, that the United States should subside a merchant marine large enough to compete with that of any country. When the counterattack went when the counterattack on this subject had no recent date could be found and so the faculty thought a question of more recent interest should be picked and the present question was chosen.
Six K. U. Students Receive Mention
Judgment from the Beaux-Art Institute of Design in New York City has been received by Prof. G. Goldsmith of the architectural department of the School of Engineering, giving six students mention. In Class B. Analytique, a memorial monument design, V. F. Smith received mention. In Class A Projet, a city church design, R. R. Hibbs, W. B. Wihr, E. F. Biresak received mention. In Class B Projet, a cassino design, Ora F. Nicholson and R. B. Bloomgarten received mention.
Robert Gunter Attended Bee Keepers Association
Robert Guitert, custodian of the department of entomology, was in Manhattan Friday and Saturday attending a meeting of the Bee Keepers.
During the two sessions, n short courses of study was held and many discussions on bob culture were taken up. In addition to a group of interested outliers, the members of the association present were: Dr. J. H. Merrill, Machathar; Floyd Buck, Augusta; Frank Hill, Sabetha; Robert Gunter, Lawrence; and Dr. A. M. Atkins, Watertown, Wis.
FRIEDMAN AN ARTIST OF UNUSUAL ABILITY
Powerful Physique Gives Coming Pianist a Commanding Stage Personality
Ignaz Friedman, who appears on the University Concert Course Wednesday, February 10, is very different from his predecessor in that his powerful fram, hend set
J. H. B. HARTLEY
on square shoulders, and strong personality remind one of more who would make a good blacksmith or be not designed to be a great artist.
Curiously enough, all the powerful grip and technique shown at the piano by Mr. Friedman, were taught to him by a woman, Madame Grawinska, and to her he attributes the foundation of his tremendous success as a pianist, although the famous pedagogy Leeschetky comes in for no small credit. Mr. Friedman's approach to the piano is more that the artist should learn to bench, tools,曲琴 or harp have no means of frightening him, and this quiet approach is especially appreciated by the audience through the fact that Mr. Friedman does not rely on making grimmaces at the audience, but plays with strong feeling and as a man who believes in his work.
San Diego and Los Angeles Report Subscriptions
The first reports of the results of the Memorial campaign in the West
have been received in Lawrence E.
Sample, LL. B. 369, chairman of the
navy in San Diego, Cal., reports that
$1200 has been subscribed at
the place, and F. E. Marey, A. B. '00,
reports the pledging of $5500 to date in
Los Angeles.
The campaign in these cities are at completed, and although there is no definite quota set for them, major results are expected. Henry (21) is the special representative in charge of the western amphigues.
Delta Upsilon held initiation Friday
tight for the following men: Melvin
Blackstuck, e'25, Neodesh; Kenneth
Cumley, e'25, Colly; Stanley Clibert,
e'25, Topeka; Harry Hawkins,
e'25, Forsythe; Tom D. Johnston,
e'25, Wood Fauci; Tom D. Johnston,
e'25, Winfield; and Howard E. Snyder,
e'24, Winfield.
Fraternity Officer Here For Initiation Services
Herbert Wheaton Congdon, nation- d secretary of the fraternity was present and assisted in the services. After initiation a banquet was served. the president of the fraternity, Bill Nells, acted as toastmaster and coasts were given by Mr. Congdon, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, Louis Miller, L. H. Houston and Tom Johnston.
Evelyn Purkapie, c'34, has re-entered school for the present samster She did not return for the fall semester and was forced to attend events at her home in Needeah, Kana.
De Valera Supporters Plot to Overthrow Provisional Government
IRELAND ON VERGE OF OPEN CIVIL WAR
TO PROCLAIM A REPUBLIC
Situation is More Tense Than at Any Time Since The
Truce
London, Feb. 14—Ireland today trembled on the verge of open civil war between three factions.
t. Supporters of De Valera who were reported plotting to overthrow the provisional government of the Irish free state and ipd rclaim a repu-
With evacuation of Ireland by the British army held up temporarily, the situation was more tense than at any time since the truce.
3. Ulster, which is in arms against raids over its borders by the republicans who want more of the territory claimed by Ulster.
2. The provisional government of the Irish free state headed by Michael Collins.
Meanwhile the British house of commons has before it final ratification of the Irish peace treaty through passage of the legislation formally establishing the free state. There was a possibility that strong opposition to such ratification might develop if pressure becomes more powerful immediately.
For the first time since the trace which preceded the peace negotiations there were lorry loads of soldiers carrying rifles trundling about the streets of Cork today, a dispatch from that city said.
Bolfast, Feb. 14. — Casualties in the street fighting here between Sniem Feiners and dead men mounted to a total of fifteen ulcer and fifty wounded.
There was intermittent snipping all during the morning. At Ewiskillen a detachment of Irish Republican army was reported to have fired across the border at a body of contrables who were on patrol duty to prevent an invasion of Ulster by raiders. No casualties resulted.
The border continues to be the scene of skirmish between Sinn Feiners and Ulsterman. The roads are guarded by both aides by large bodies of men.
LAW HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
Twenty-seven Students Elected By Law Faculty
The Honor Roll for the first semester in the School of Law has been announced. The following named persons were elected by vote of the faculty of the School of Law.
Adalph H. Brick, Lawrence F. Day, L. Bert Cameron, B. Ecth. Church Robert E. Coleberd, Lawrence J Gernolion, Horton Pile, Lloyd H. Rupenthal, Frank L. Snell, Paul H White.
First Year Class:
Barney Butcher, Buster S. Chandle, Elmer Kemper, Hilary Mahlin, J. Moskow, Derek Feldman, Percennis, Vincent J. Roserens, Miss Minnie Shaw, Alex R. Wilson.
Louis E. Clevergen. Algo Henderson, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Walter L. Kimelin, Ed W. Patterson, Forrest M. Rogers, Geo L. Stevenson.
London, Feb. 14.—"I do not doubt for one minute that Great Britain will ratify the Washington Armys Treaty, Arthur J. Balfour, who as head of the British delegation declared on arrival here today.
Second Year Class:
Third Year Class:
WIRE FLASHES
Leavenworth, Feb. 14. — More than two hundred inmates of United States disciplinary barracks here are in the hospitals with influenza, according to Fort Leavenworth officials, so far. In Fort Leavenworth proper fifty cases have been reported.
Topeka, Feb. 14.—A meeting of the degrees of Kansas has been called to be held in Topeka in May to form a political party with the securing of negro rights as the object, it was announced here today following the annual meeting of the Kansas Lincolnub of Kansas.
He was met at Waterloo station by Lloyd George, George Harvey, American ambassador, and members of the british cabinet.
An All-University Conventi-
ce is called for Wednesday,
February 15, at 10 o'clock in
Brown gymnasium. Clases
will be shortened to 35 minutes
periods and the morning schedu-
le will be as follows:
1st hour ... 8:20 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 10:50
Convention ... 10:50 to 11:35
3rd hour ... 11:35 to 12:55
4th hour ... e. H. I. January
Chancellor.
CONVOCATION TO BE INFORMAL DISCUSSION
A special call for Convection has been made for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker. He will discuss with the students and faculty those things which are elemental and funerary to get to the basis of student difficulties and problems.
Popularized Student Life and the Real Thing to be Differentiated
This study is one which no student will desire to forget. Chancellor Lindley will picture in his clear cut, direct, way, the differences between the popular conception of student life and the reality, and the student's real relation to the world at large.
If it is,possible,the band will be present, with special selections, and will lead in the production of university ten.
Classes have been shortened to thirty-five minute periods.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MEET
Thirty-five From University Attend Annual Convention
Thirty-five, K. U. people attended the State Student Volunteer Convention at Ottawa, which began Friday evening and lasted until Sunday night. The convention is an annual affair primarily for those who have volunteered for foreign missionary service, for those in need of Christian work may attend. There were over three hundred in attendance from over the state.
The K. U. delegation was sent by the Student Volunteer organization of the school, composed of those who have volunteered for foreign missionary work. The organization has twenty-nine members, including four faculty members. Miss Winifred Shannon is president.
One of the features of the convention was an exhibit of Chinese wearing apparel, jewelry, schoolwork, fruits, nuts, and trinkets, furnished by Stanley Kindigh, who is takingitute work in the school of education.
During the day the convention was addressed by various missionaries from practically every country on the globe. Mr Kintigh himself has just returned from a six year's service in China.
Rufus M. Case, formerly a student at K. U., was elected president for the coaling year. Mr. Case is not in K. U., but is taking in the high school at Geneseo, Kansas.
Those attending the convention from here were, Nora Silier, Winfred Shannon, Eleanor Hanson, Venice May Ready, Pearl Testerman, Marriage Day, Helen Huffman, Ruth Terry, Ruby Reed, Lillian Mayer, Ellen Fearing, Pearl Mattheat, Lila Hicks Mild Lamb, Edna Fowler, Lydia Williams, Lillian Donaldson, Harry Rowley, Pebble Burry, Griff Gifford, Jonathan Goodwin, Marqui Huffman, Herbert Brien, Benjamin Yan Chu Tien, Reuben Stirton, Roy McAlmon, Guy Grizell, Rafus Case, Row Testerman, Ames Fowler, and Mrs. Kintig and Mr. and Mrs. F. Bartel.
Doyle Whitman, e25, spent the week and in Kansas City.
Memorial Committees Meet Tonight
The executive and financial committees of the Memorial Corporation will meet at 6 o'clock this evening at the Eldridge Hotel. The purpose of this meeting is for general business. Thornton Cook and R. J. Delaano of Kauaia City and Chester Woodard of Topena will be out of lawn members present at the meeting.
4
More days to go until the 1922 Jay hawker Deadline, February 18, 1922. On Sale of Books.
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser
"Present Restrictions Are Protection to Scholarship." Says Pan-Hellenic
W.S.G.A.WILL DECIDE DATE RULE TONIGHT
MAY KEEP PRESENT RULE
Abolishing Rule May Harm Reputation of the University, Some Say
"Keep the present date rule," it now the concern of opinion in all women's Greek letter organizations; and this decision, according to a member of Pan Hellenic, will in all probability be the permanent stand taken by that body in its next meeting when the movement comes up for ratification. The problem of the adoption of a system with scholar-3up imitations that abolishes the date rule has, according to many, been gaining great favor in Greece, the highest faculty representative body of society women, recently, in which the matter was discussed, the present date rule was indersed.
Among the factors arguing for the date rule was the absence of a high enough standard of scholarship to permit unrestricted dating, which would tell especially on the work of a scholar. The formal line with this, that modification of the present rule should be made in the way of senior privileges. This most
education will also be induced in the stand of Pan Hellenic. Great weights was given the fact that the present restrictions are also a protection of the stand.
scholarship, as week night dating would disturb others in the house wishing to study unless restrictions were made by individual houses.
It is also thought that the abolishing of date rules would do harm to the reputation of the University. But this matter is to come up before W. S. G. A. tonight before final settlement.
"I find the date rule a great protector of my time and other people," said one Fan Hellenic number. "It takes away all possibility of accruing any legal liability for study and the men are not under obligations to call during the week."
TO PRESENT "$1200 A YEAR"
The second dramatic club production of the year, "$1200 a Year" will be presented at the Bowerock Theatre March 12. The play is one of the biggest and best productions that the Dramatic Club has ever attempted to handle, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray.
Second Production by Dramatic Club is Largest
The cast includes twenty members and is the largest that has ever appeared in the University before. Four rehearsals a week are being held and it is expected that it will prove to be one of the most interesting plays ever staged on the campus. The play is many of whom have already read the play and have expressed their interest in it.
R. O. T. C. Summer Training To Be at Ft. Monroe, Va.
R. O. T. C. units of the Seventh Corps Area, which includes the majority of the central states, will be sent to Fort Monroe, Va, for the period of summer training this year. Previously it was expected that the summer camp would be held at Fort Winnfield Scott, California, the same as last year, as the men were sent to Ft. Monroe in 1920.
Arrangements for attendance, at present, indicate that only juniors and seniors will be allowed to go, lack of time is expected for only a limited number to take the trip. Forty men of the University of Kansas can spend six weeks in training for coast artillery work last summer in the subarbs of San Francisco.
Reed Will Investigate Kansas Railway Systems
Topken, Feb. 14—The Kansas Public Utilities company today began an investigation of the passenger service on branch lines in Kansas.
In beginning the hearing, Chairman Reed of the Utilities Commission announced that the commission had invited the manufacturers of light motor car equipment suitable for branch line railroads to appear and tell of the service their equipment would give.
Mrs. W. W. Carter, of Sharon Springs, is visiting Gladys Carter, c'25.
Y. M. and Y. W. Workers To Mobilize Wednesday
A free lunch will be served by the women of the W, Y. W, C. A. The purpose of the meeting is to mobilize them and to instruct them in their duties.
"All workers on the promotion force of the Y. M, C. A, and Y. W, C. A, for the religious campaign are expected to meet at 5:30 oclock Wednesday afternoon in Myers Hall," said Warren Biodigget, general secretary of the Y. M, C. A, this morning.
MANY NEW MEMBERS IN V. OF F.W. POST
Purpose of Organization is to Draw Foreign War Veterans Together
The organization of the Alfred C. Alford Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is progressing rapidly. Several new members signed the charter last night at the meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce. The
charter will not be closed until next meeting which will be held Monday, February 27. This will give the men who were not able to get to the meeting last night a chance to become charter members. After the charter is closed, names for membership will be changed. The men who are voted on. The men who are passed will be initiated as provided for by the ritual.
The purpose of the organization is to bring the men who saw service on foreign soil in close touch with each other, as well as help out and take care of needy veterans. At present the Veterans of Foreign War as an enlisted soldier working hard to go Congress to pass the adjusted Consensation Bill.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars throughout the United States celebrate Maine Day–February 15. On this day, twenty-four years ago, the battleship Maine was destroyed in Havana, and shortly afterwards war was declared by the United States for the last time that men who were killed at that time, the day will be observed by veterans of all foreign wars. Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigbeus, U. S. N., (retired) commander of the Maine on February 15, 1898, when the explosion took place and John P. Chidwick, Chaplin at that time, are both members of post No. 26, of the veterens of Maine.
Sometime during the latter part of February, the Alfred C. Afford post will bring to Lawrence the picture, "Powder River" taken during the battle in action on Divisions 15th and 89th divisions taking a prominent part. This picture running for eight eights has a definite plot. Interwoven with the scenes of mud and battle action are scenes of mud in his letter to the officers of the 1st division of the war is carrion ai ne way through until after the Armistice.
K. U. GRAD IN GERMANY
Writes Letter to Registrar Foster—Leaving Europe Soon
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, recently received a letter from Ward C. McCroskey, A. B. '96, who is in Colubris, Germany, where he has been in educational work with the Y. M. C. M. a. Since September 1919.
Mr. McCroskey said in part: "With the reduction of troops there has been a reduction of welfare workers, and many have been discharged. Although not of that number, I feel that my work here has been largely done, and that I had better return to the United States. Just because I am not during the summer. My reason for returning at such a time is to make arrangements for my children to attend school."
Mr. McCroskey's daughter, Helen, was the valedictorian of her class in the Central High School at San Guan, Porto Rico, has attended Sterling College, has taken special musical work and study of French at Geneva, and at present is a teacher of primary grades.
"In finishing her college education," Mr. McCrokey writes, "I should like that she attend my own school, the University of Kansas."
Gamma Phi Beta Held Initiation
The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority initiated the following pledges, Saturday, February 11; Disciple Dean, Emily Fuller, Inez Heaton, Maly Allan Abo, Brooke Kerns, Alex Stanton, E. Martina, Dorothy Washburn, Ruth Ashley, Zerin Patton, Mary Lloyd Ruppehlman.
MEETING OF WOMEN DISCUSSED NEW HALL
Dean Blitz Outlined Pian for Furnishing Henley Hall
MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTED
New Home of Y. W, C. A. to be Social Center for University Women
"Henry Hall, the new social center, provides one of the biggest opportunities for women that is found in any college of which I know," said Dean Anne Dudley Blitz in addressing a convention of women of the University of Pennsylvania yesterday in Emory Chapel to discuss the furnishing of Henley Hall.
Dean Biltz, who is chairman of the furnishing committee, then told of the plans that have been made for the new apartments, downstairs rooms are to be furnished as living rooms, where the women may meet their friends. There will be a room which will be furnished so that they can relax and socialize; it will also serve for other purposes.
The Y. W. C. A. office and the rooms of Miss Ora Lee Risk, W. Y. C. A. secretary, will be on the second floor. Mrs. Lloyd Stanley, who will act as chaperone, will also occupy a room on this floor. The room will be fitted with tables, chairs and couches and will be used as committee rooms. For the present the rooms on the third floor will be rented, but it is hoped that at some future time these may also be used by the women.
The kitchen, on the first floor, is to be fitted with a large number of cooking utensils of various sizes. This
kitchen can be used by the women whenever they want to cook, the only dishes. The basement is fitted for a laundry and the women may bring their laundry work here to do it. It is planned to also arrange a place where the women may shampoo their hair there, as there is a large supply of soft water.
A large number of gifts have been given by business men and others interested in the house to aid in the care of their beloved pet, the rosified pictures from her collection, the jeweler gave a silver tea service and another a set of flat silver. The ental of a piano has been given for a birthday present, and several records are another gift.
Dean Blitz closed her address by saying: "Henley Hall is a gift to the W, Y. C. A. for every woman in the University, and we hope that the tradition soon will be that no introductions are needed inside this home."
Dorothy Higginis, Lillian Mayer,
Dorothy Brandle, and Leona Baumgartner, cabinet members of the Y. W.
Gorman, president, and the future of Heylen Hall.
Announcements were made of the
group conferences to be conducted by
Miss Helen Bennett March 27. 28 and
29 and of the regular Y. W. C. A.
meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS MEET
Gilkey Meetings Campaign Planners Meet Wednesday
There will be a meeting of all the group leaders of churches, group leaders of the W. Y. C. A., and Friendship Council of the Y. M. C. A., at Meyers Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 5:30 o'clock.
This will be a mobilization meeting of all the workers of the Religious Campaign for the Gilkey Meetings. A captain will be elected at this time to take charge of all the workers, and instructions will be given each worker for what is in the captain's free lunch will be served.
This meeting is very important and every leader should be there to receive their assignments.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Gilkey, Pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago, IL., will put the message of religion in language that students will understand during meetings which will be held at Myrs Hall March 21 to March 24.
The engagement of Hazel Ernst, A. B. 20, to Paul A. Lighter, of Wichita, has been announced. The marriage will take place early this spring. Miss Ernst is a member of Alpha Omni磷里 Penicrom and Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalistic sorority. For the past eight months she has been school editor of the Wichita Eagle. Mr. Lightner has been with the Wichita Eagle three years as sport editor.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mall matter September 17, 1812, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alaska at Anchorage on the bases of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kaanan aims to please students of the University of Kansas; to go farther than the average student by standing for the ideals the teachers want to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Marion Collins
Ansonkie Editor    Ted Johnson
Campus Editor    Joe Turner
Glenn Editor    Glenn Diller
Telegraph Editor    Margaret Larkin
Plain Tales Editor    Aquaqueline Gilmore
Exchange Editor    Dora Fleeson
Exchange Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
ROARD MEMBERS
Business Manager-------Jloyd Rupentinhal
Ast. Business Manager-------James Connolly
Ast. Business Manager-------Carlton Carbon
George McVey Phyllas Wingert
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill
Lotte Leine Shane P forgenson
Chile McKay Michael Armage
Armage Kumberger Ted Hudson
Ben Hibbs
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922.
THE HUE AND CRY
"The hotbed of socialism in America today is in the American colleges and universities," cries a Ländsberg Kannas, man in a speech before the Civilian Club of that city. "Young people in Kannas colleges are being influenced by professors who are contemptible intellectual cookies, drilling red ideas into the minds of their students."
Can it be that such is the case in the schools of our land? We ask ourselves. At first glance it appears a serious condemnation. But hold. The orator has not finished, he declares that reds, socialists, radicals, and bolshistes are all to be classed in the same category.
At the start the speaker has killed his own treatise. For he has displayed the same fallacy in thinking that the average American exhibits. He has used interchangeably four words which to the thinking man have four different and significant meanings. Any man who thinks contrary to general belief and public opinion is labeled red, radical, and socialist, and bolstered indiscriminately. And what is a radical, a red, a socialist? Oh, it doesn't matter shrugs the majority; his ideas are not in accord with those of the general pubile.
Thus it is easily understood why many people hold this view concerning the college student. For he is a thinker. He seeks to learn to discover the truth. And in his quest he evolves ideas which do not always conform to the general opinion. Immediately the cry of "red," "radical," or "socialist," rends the air.
does the student or the professor deserve these cognomens? There are usually two sides to every question. Just because the instructor and his charge delive into a problem 'and think it through to a solution, instead of appropriating tailor-muds ideas from society, are they to be condemned as reds, radicals and socialists and as such barred from polite society except when on exhibit*
A professor in the education department suggested that it would be more pleasant if we could teach people to dine instead of using the University Commons as a filling station.
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE
"John, where on earth did you find that book? I thought I had it hidden where you never would find it. Hand it to me immediately." John is caught red-handed with a rare work of fiction which parental authority bad deeded he should not read.
"Saint Elmo," "At the Mercy of Tiberious," "The Right of Way," "The Common Law,"—these words sent a thrill through us. The books were forbidden fruit. They were not meant for youthful minds and wee to him who was caught poring over one of these venomous volumes.
But the task of the parent is over now, so think the modern fathers and mothers. The younger generation
have no desire to dip into these depths. And why should they? They can get deeper thrills, more suggestion and more reality by stepping around the corner to a dime picture show.
Evidently the protectors of the home do not visit these shows much. For here we have seen film after film which make these forbiddon books seem like Sunday School literature. And on the front rows, waiting with open mouths and bated breath, are the children of the land, drinking in stories of crime and immorality which will ever leave a stain on their character.
At home in easy chairs sit the parents, complacently relying on the censor, if they give any thought at all to the danger. But the censor must be childless and devoid of any sense of moral responsibility. And the task of the parent is not over; it is ten times more complex than it has ever been before. Parental authority must take the field of censorship.
When one has attained the dignity of the senior year, if he is at all of a reflective nature he looks back over his four (or more) years and wonders what mistakes he has made. He won waders, perhaps, if he had it to do over again, he would not have followed through another line of study.
LOOKING BACK
When a man or woman has stuck through four years of university work the question really begins to loom up as to just how much in theoretical and working knowledge they have derived from the courses they have taken Too often they are forced to admit that this knowledge is a more or less useless cluttering up of the mind due to the principle ideas which moves them to take the course. It would furnish some astounding figures to compile the number of times that a course is taken merely for the credit the student can obtain from taking it and a corollary to this first motive the painful hours spent in figuring out the courses in which they will be required to least exercise their brains.
Of course these remarks very largely apply to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. When the student has once decided to go through any of the other schools he finds that his studies are to a great extent already mapped out for him. But the College such a big indefinite thing. Studies as far apart as the poles are grouped together under this one division of the university. If the student hasn't a very definite idea of the course of studies he wishes to take when he goes in, he is lost and flounders around from one group to another until the beginning of the junior year when he must declare a major. And even then his flounderings are not ended.
These reflections and observations can lead to only one conclusion. There are in our American universities a fairly large mass of students who do not belong there. They have no plan of life. At the present time there is a larger attendance in the schools of this country than ever before. But without a rather definite idea of the reason why he is attending such an institution the benefits the student will carry back to his community from having had a college career are problematical. The present need seems to be for more thought and less indescriminant schooling.
"Call the police," was the first thought that came to a landlady on Ohio Street as she heard the front door gently close at five o'clock yesterday morning. The police arrived and a thorough investigation revealed nothing. It was about to be recorded as an unselved mystery when the landlady happened to recall that one of her roomers had to leave to attend early initiation at a sorority house.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Time, noon; place, the Commons. "Ha, ha," exulted the student as he hid his meat under his potatoes and thereby saved fifteen cents.
"Why aren't you wearing you oledge pin any more?"
"My girl! made me give it back."
"What's the idea?"
The spirit of the Frosh after his first flunk:
"What's the idea? Hairnets are too expensive."
"A sunny day in winter,
I hear a sparrow twitter.
I ought to throw a stone at him
The optimistic critter!"
Students government at the University of Kansas in name, but not in reality, is the way some of the University people look upon the legislative assemblies at K. U. What does the Men's Student Council accomplish some ask? Who ever heard of solens having to wear a wristband? Do they not known for the great things they have done in their electorate?
Did anyone ever hear of the Advisory Assembly making use of its vee- privilege or any other claim for existence that it may have? others ask. The so-called theory of a "check and balance system" had its effect in University government, and the result was the establishment of a low power system three times a year to discuss measures for reform, but thus far has been either powerless or afraid to exercise stipulated powers.
Student Opinion
The W. S. G. A. has some claim for being a part in University government. Much has been accomplished by the women's governing council, but more might be. The W. S. G. A. is to be complimented upon its activity in the past year, but there was not much success for the laurels thus won. There has been inertia on the part of the women solons as well as the men.
Who is to blame for the lack of interest and inertia in the governing assemblies on the Hill? The answer is not easy but a part of the fault is due to the system of government itself; no governing body can function properly without power to enforce its rulings. Such is the plight of the student government at the University.
Let there be real student government and successful results will be forthcoming. Students should be responsible for the administrative functions as well as the legislative. What is the use of having student legislation if the enforcement and sanction powers of the department—but with the faculty; deans, or other designated potentates on Mount Oread?
If student advisers want to experiment in curbing the improprieties of their frivolous and irresponsible charges, they take the monarchial potency to make such edicts—and the students have to submit to those trials.
Several decades ago kings lived upon thrones and ruled by coup d'etat decrees. Such practices were permittible in that age, but when people began to demand a cessation of such rule, and, rightly enough, their demand were heeded. And rightly enough again, when such undemocratic methods of governing are resurrected and brought into use at a state university, the time for a hearing has arrived.
Give students a chance to govern themselves entirely and returns from such responsibility ought to be good—at least better than the present system. Place the legal government at the same level as the same governing body as much as possible. Municipalities have realized the value of co-operation of these in one responsible head or body. Hence the popularity of the city-manager plan of municipal governments might profit from municipal experiences.
One might be almost convinced that student government does not exist at all, judging from the camouflaged system at K. U. But successful control is in force at other universities and colleges. Not in all cases is absolute governmentvested in the students. Sometimes these are ignored. In the curtain at the psychological moment and keep the actors from stepping too far—for it is said that the unseen power is jealous of its charges.
Successful administration of school activities seems to lie in two alternatives; either the students must have control of their government, or they must be given rights of self-government and put the guiding reins in pedagogical hands with no restrictions from the students. The time for a decision at the University has come. Coalition members argue that students' government looks more feasible, but pedagogy sovereignty has reigned longer—too long, in fact.
SENIOR.
Cash prizes for the best original essays by foreign students in attendance at American colleges and universities are offered through the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association by Fred N. Dow, of Fort Wayne, Me. The subject matter is appropriate and measures for its solution, but the widest possible latitude is given to the choice of subject and the method of development. Length is to be between two thousand and three thousand words. First prize is $100, second prize $0.00, and third prize $250, all obtained by writing to the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, 14 W. Washington St., Chicago.
On Other Hills
The young women and faculty of the Colorado State Agricultural College will be host says soon to all the men of the college in the new women's building. Classes will be dismissed for the afternoon.
Excuses for late registration were asked for at the University of Iowa and 514 offered excuses of being out of town, 111 did not read the Iowan or the bulletin boards, and many other such excuses.
"That a university woman should only be permitted to participate in one sport a semester," was the subject of a debate recently given at a Woman's Athletic Association meeting at Northwestern University.
The Scarlet Mask dramatic organization of the Ohio State University is making preparation to take a cast of 42 men to Panama in June. The organization will present "Many Before the residents of the Canal Zone."
Lafayette College, because of its undefeated football team, has received the award of the eastern football championship trophy for the season. Philadelphia. This medal was presented to Boston College in 1923.
The University of Iowa intends to give wide publicity to the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding. They plan to install a wireless transmitting apparatus in the natural science auditorium and to transmit all of the speeches and music to different parts of the United States.
WANT ADS
Five insertions on 6 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 40 words. Inset insertion of want ad incurred for less than 28 cents want ad incurred for less than 28 cents must always account for.
Summation vacation. Liberal Business Office. 93-4-301
NOTICE—Reward will be given the gentleman who recovered cap and black notebook in Spooner Library Thursday afternoon. Return to Kansan Business Office, or 1312 Vt. 91-2-93
WANTED—College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in summer vacation. Liberal Business Office. 93-4-301
NOTICE—Reward will be given the gentleman who recovered cap and black notebook in Spooner Library Thursday afternoon. Return to Kansan Business Office, or 1312 Vt. 91-2-93
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room an alcove suitable for two or three boys. n. Other roomers. Call before 8:30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DE. J. R. PAYNE. (Oexon-ntal) Praec-
ture, and surgical Leagues of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Parking. 360-288. Parkins Bldg.
Phone 988.
DR. FLORIENCE BARRORS Osteopath
DR. 2337, 909' Mlsst. Mass.
DR. A. J. VANWINCLE, Your osteon-
dr. 2329 Ohio House. 1631.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
327-329, 369-371, Mass Sf
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli-
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
1651 Powerrock Theatre Blvd.
DALLE PRINTING COMPANY, First
223 1097 Mountains, Acceptable Phone
223 1078 Maestro Street.
HULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powerlock WBldg.
IN CONTRACTORS
DRIES HWLAND AND WELCH, CHIRO-
CHEMICALS, INCLUSIVE. School
Phone 115. Office over Books &
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excl-
usive Optometrist). Exams incl:
glasses made. Office 1025 Massa
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
with 10 minutes any time! Mae.
Made.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
No matter what you
have to buy or sell,
you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
WAY
DOWN
EAST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. STUDENT STUDIES KANSAS PENITENTIARY
Graduate of Sociology Department Is Admitted as Prisoner at Leavenworth
HAD FINGER PRINTS TAKEN
Only Eight College Men Are Listed Among State Convicts
Fred W. Calvert, a graduate student in the department of sociology, spent last week at Leavenworth, seeking material for his thesis on prison education. Mr. Calvert was admitted to the prison in the interest of his research work, although he was not included in the regular classification of prisoners. Through the courtesy of the prison officials, he was enabled to perform the routine of parole and interrogation in the institution. His finger prints were taken, his photograph made, and his physical measurements recorded.
Thee are 1115 prisoners in the in situation at present, Mr. Calvert said. Of these 123 are women. The women are not kept within the walls, but are segregated on an industrial farm about a mile east of the prison. They live in small cottages, do farm work in the summer, learn to cook and sew, acquire knowledge in working out the details of household affairs of all kinds, and are taught plum and fancy hand work with other disabled persons, the state or criminal cases, the police court offenders, and the internes, or diseased. To these last special attention is given in the instruction of household arts. The idea of the industrial farm was begun about two years ago.
1
Of the men, about 300 are employed in the prison coal mine, which supplies the principal industry of the prison. Others work in the brick plant, material for which is supplied from mines in the province of Rivers. Still others are employed in the erection of a wing to the prison, which, when completed, will accommodate at least one-third of the prisoners in up-to-date quarters, well lighted, ventilated and with increased security. The prison is offered. With the exception of the officials themselves no help outside the prison inmates is employed.
"Each man in the prison has a 'task' assigned him," said Mr. Calvert. Those working in the mines must mine individually nine tons of coal each week or if they are working as a team, ten tons more. The ten cartoons to their credit. A half ton of coal is called a carlod. The cars used in the mines are small, only about three feet long and about thirty inches in depth and width. They are run on three inchrails. The mules run them pull them out of the mine. A special stable, containing eighteen stalls, is constructed for them underground.
"The mine shaft is about 742 feet underground," Mr. Calvert said, "and has twelve tunnels or entries branching out from it. These entries extend from one and one-fourth to one and one half miles out from the shaft. A current of air is kept in." The mine is coated "Coal from the mines is sent to all state institutions" Mr. Calvert said, and the prison is credited with $3.50 for each ton used
Another important industry of the prison is the manufacturing of twine and rope, which is sold to farmers in large quantities. The work is carried on within the prison and employs about one hundred and fifty men.
Prison labor begins shortly after 7:00 o'clock in the morning, and continues eight hours. Mr. Calvert said. The uniform for the inmates is overalls and jumper, with white sleeves, jumping down the trousers and jumped.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, school is field from 7 until 9 c'clock in the evening, Reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, history, geography, and Spanish are the courses offered. The work is not compulsory, and from sixty to ninety men attend. Inmate teachers are employed. At present there are eight college men in the institution, Mr. Calvert said, all of whom are doing clerical work.
"There are many more young men than old." Mr. Calvert said. "I believe most of them are not more than 22 years old."
"The they are n very husky bunch of men," he concluded. "None of them seems ill or discontented."
Haines Breaks into "Legit"
Howard "Stick" Haines, University of Kansas entertainer, as broken into the legitimate and is to appear for a week at the Orpheum Theatre in Topeka, and following this he will fill another engagement in Kansas "Stick" Haines is known for his sing-ing and dancing stunts. He recently appeared in the Dramatic Club play, "The Big Idea," shown at the Bowleson.
By The Way
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, held initiation yesterday for Horace Rupert, Ray Lawrence Jesse Flick, Farnier Kinewater, Carol Clark, Kowalland Blance, Frank B仕ime, Junior Thompson, Fredrick Freidman, Luther Carlton and Harry Uggette.
The Alemania Club entertained
last Friday evening with an informal
Valentine's dance at the chapter
house on East Thirteenth Street. Decorations of red and white were used to symbolize St. Valentine's Day.
Elsie Grant, A. B. 29, Vesta Talbert, bf' 18, Lucile Hewey Benton, A.B. 19, Anona Cain, f'19, and Gertrodule Dyle, f'19, came from Kanssay City to be present at the Alpha Delta P initiation held on Sunday.
Misses Elsie Cornell and Josephine Sullivan were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house for initiation held on Sunday.
Marion MacDonald, who withdrew from the University the latter part of last semester, has returned to school.
Manford 1. Eaton, e24, is on the staff of the Paola Register this semester.
Josephine Nelson, A. B.21, left Wednesday evening for Chicago where she invited her brother, Ralph Bushnell, a former graduate student here.
Henry Etta Scrivner, c'25, spent the week-end at her home in Olathe.
Faye Bakele, c'22, who was called to her home at Stafford, Kan, on account of the serious illness of her husband, was admitted to work after a three weeks' absence.
Guy Grisel, 'C25, spent the weekend in Ottawa, attending the Student Volunteer Convention held at that place.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will spend Tuesday in Topeka, attending a meeting of the State Board of Educaton.
Frances Worth of Bethany College Topeka, spent the week-end here visiting Ellinor Squire, c25.
Ruth Eaton, fa'25, spent the week end at her home in Gardner.
Gamma Phi Beta held initiation Sunday evening for Dorothy Dean, Dorothy Washburn; Edna Brown, Emily Fuller, Francis Martin, Inez Hexer, Jessica Sullivan, Lois Ruppesthal, Mildred Alfred, Susan Mann, and Verla Patton.
John Cook, c'25, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Paul Harrison, c'25, spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Pearl Holland c22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Dorothy Giltner, c'25, spent the week end at her home in Wamego.
Plumb, c'24, at 1232 Ohio $ _{1} $ Street this week.
John Griffiths, c'24, spent the week end at his home at Richmond.
Marjorie Whitman c'23, spent Sat urday in Topeka.
Mrs. J. Wright, of Junction City,
visited his daughter Frances Edna
Wright, c'25, at 1011 Indiana street
Sunday.
Mu Phi Spsilon annonunces the pledging of Mary Campbel, fa'24.
Mrs. A. H. Plumb of Emporia, is visiting her daughter, Roxanna
Miss Mamie Wilson spent the week end in Kansas City.
Miss Carolyn Thorpe, a student at Washburn College, is visiting Grace Merritt, c'23.
Miss Margaret Taliafero, of El dorado, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma formal party Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Everept Oxley of Kan-
sas City, former students of the Uni-
versity, were guests at the reception
of the 2013 Alpha fraternity con-
ference Kappa Alpha fraternity on Saturday.
Marie McLean, c23, returned Mor-
day from Columbus, Ohio, where
attended a national convention of th
Theta Phi Alpha sorority.
Charles Schofstall who has been away from school for a semester is now enrolled in the college. After he completes his studies, Schofstall intends to study medicine.
Norbert Frichard, c25, is in the student hospital suffering from a severe cold.
The Dunakin Club will give a dance at the Eagle's Hall Friday, February 17.
Miss Bess Sebultz, a former student it Ames visited last week at the Sigar Kappa house.
Sigma Kappa pledges are entertaining with a house dance Saturday evening.
Miss Leona Kohler, '23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Ed Philleo, c'23, spent the week-end in Topeka visiting friends.
Howard Brown, c24, has returned to school for the present semester af ter a semesters absence.
Justin Bowersock, e24, drove to Kansas City Saturday to visit friends.
Andy McDonald motored to Topeka Sunday to visit his sister and friends.
John O'Keefe and Carol Willis,
students at the University of Missouri,
attended the Sigma Nu舞
here Saturday night.
THE GREAT DRESS.
Have your cap and gown graduating picture made by an expert photographer. We can give you the same thing that you get at the Moore Studio in Kansas City, at very reasonable prices.
James M. Moore Co.
'Makers of Pictures that Please'
719 Mass. Phone 964
As Near as the Nearest Telephone The Number One Three Nine
Flowers are Plentiful Now Buy Them For VALENTINES
Roses...$2 to $5 per dozen
Carnations..$1.50 per dozen
Sweet Peas.$1.00 per bunch
Corsages...$1 and $5 each
Great Variety Potted Plants-From 50c up
Bells Flower Shop
Phone 139
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Oh The Wild, Wild Injun Grows A Dern Sight Wilder By Gazing At Flappers,Says Indian Doc
Chicago, Feb. 14 — The giddy way of the great white tribe has made a wild man out of the失宠 of the Apaches, Dr. Charles Montezuma, who turned to the mule industry because it became unfashionable on the warwarn today.
"I was a nice tame Indian when I left the dull home of my fathers and came to wild, woody Chicago," he said. "Now I feelg wild again."
The much maligned flapper came in for her share of the blame for Montezuma's reversion to type.
"Poor Pocahontas was considered, 'poor Girl in her time according to history's estimate,' he said. "But what habit did she have?" he added, boasting her feathers, wore short blanket
ets, and discarded her mocassins for volashes?"
Montezuma said his tribe probably thought it has a hectic time dancing to the tom-tom. "My ancestors probably locked down with jealous eyes from the happy kid and the sick kid from the poor kid who civilized them dancing the shimmer" he said.
"It is to laugh," he said, "when the white man complaining of prohibition They took away our fire water, the steam and water that made us drink bark bark tea."
Montezuma was asked to give an opinion why Indians so popular in the early days no longer participate in the celluloid drama.
"Hollywood was too wild for the red man," he said.
PROTCH—College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker; C. A. Hill J. C.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DRACTRACHS
J. S., Miller, T. C. Green,
Moore, S. O. Bishon
DON'Tchase around in circles—come straight to Houk and Green's clothes shop and ask to see the new spring styles of clothing, Knox and Stetson Hats, Knox and Campus Caps.
Also a wonderful showing of new $2.50 collar attached shirts at - -
Houk and Green
Clothing Company
729 Mass. St.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
1922
JAY
HAWKER
Tomorrow is the Deadline on Glosses for the 1922 Jayhawker
THE deadline on individual and organization glosses for the Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of books is February 18. Both of these dates are important. If you want your picture in this book or if you want one you will have to act before Feb 15 and 18.
BULLY RUNNING
It will always be a source of regret to a senior who failed to put his picture in his own year-book. The senior section will be wonderful this year.
Those who have hesitated can't hesitate any longer about signing up—Saturday is the deadline.
The Jayhawker office is in the Alumni office, Fraser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
THREE HARD BATTLES BEFORE VARSITY FIVE
Nine Men and Coach Allen Leave For Ames, Grinnell and Drake
TO RETURN HOME FRIDAY
Will Be Last Games to be Playee Before Battle With the Tigers
Couch F. G. Allen and nine fighting Jayhawks left last, evening on the first trip of the season, the invasion of Ames, Grinnell and Drake. Three hard games are scheduled in as many nights and this trip will test the Jayhawk mottle as it has not been tested this season.
Captain Roby, Woostemeyer, Wolf,
Endacott, Black, Frederick, Bowman
Rupp and McDenald are the men who
accompanied Coach Allen on the northern trip. All the men on the squad were given a short trial in the Oklahoma game and Dr. Allen took those men whom he thought showed up to advantage in the battle with the Sooners.
The game with Ames is the first on the list and is by no means a set up for the Kansas five. The Aggie team has been strengthened materially since game with Kansas last week. And it will be on the stand. The forty minutes with Grimell will probably be the easiest for the Robinson hoopsters while the game with Drake, which stands third in the Valley and has lost only to Kansas and Missouri, will unfortunate crucial battle of the northern games.
All of the three teams use the Western conference style of play, playing the man rather than the ball. The players check, block and face the man continually. It is a rather interesting feature that all these teams including Nebraska use this style of play.
The Jayhawkers will return home Friday morning. Should the Kansans emerge from these games with a slate as clean as they now have, they would need next Tuesday, having played the next number of games as the Tigers and with only one black mark against them, the defeat by Missouri.
Francis Alexander to Head This Year's Team
TENNIS CAPTAIN IS ELECTEI
Francis Alexander was elected captain of the 1922 tennis team at a meeting of the last year's squand, yesterday afternoon. Alexander was a regular on the team last year, and is one of the best tennis players in the school.
A rule was passed this year that letters would be given only to winners, or runners-up, in Valley meets. Recommendations have been made to the athletic board to change this to two first in valley committee competitions. This will give any member of the squad an opportunity for a letter.
Captain Alexander plans to have a five man squad, according to rank. Any man on the squad is entitled to challenge the man above him to a match to hold his position, and any man in the school may challenge the fifth man. By this means, he believes the best men can be picked.
Work has begun on the new varsity courts, west of the Stadium, and they will be completed as soon as possible. In the meantime, tryouts will be held in the gymnasium, Captain Alexander urged all the tennis players to begin brushing up for the coming season.
Law Students Awarded Prize By Book Company
Washington, Feb. 14—In an effort to avert the threatened strike and prevent future strikes, Senator Kenyon of Iowa today introduced a bill creating a tribunal to adjust differences between miners and their employers.
While it probably would be impossible to pass the bill before the present situation would reach its climax, the fact that congress is at work on such a bill might taint all the trouble, senators believe.
The bill, an outgrowth of the recent Virginia investigation creates a labor board of nine members, three representatives of labor, three of miners, and three of the public. At least one member of the public group must concure in every enactment of the board.
Publicity and the force of public opinion is the only enforcing power behind the board's ruling.
Fruits, nuts, and candies of all kinds at Jayhawk Cafe. 3-
A $5.00 Meal ticket will last you a week at the Jayhawk Cafe. 3-
DELTA U DEFEATS ALPHA TAU
Send the Daily Kansan home.
show Good Floor Work in Hard Fought Game
The Delta U. basketball defeated the Alpha Tau in a hard-fought game last night with a score of 17 to 14. The score was close all the way, until the quarter. Beauty, Apila Tau center, drew first blood with a field goal, and at the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 6. Each team registered the same number of field goals, but three free throws. Neither team was able to hit the basket consistently, but the floor work was excellent.
Brunton and Skaer starred for the Delta U's and Beatty for the Alpha Fans. Heim, Alma Tau guard, also played an excellent game.
Summary:
Dolan, u. —17          G. FT.
Steiner, f           0 3
Skaker, t            2 0
Mosbyey, c         0 0
Oakes, g            3 0
Brunton, g          2 0
Totals ... 7 3
Alpha Tau—14 G. F7
Smith, f ... 2 0
Brown, f ... 0 0
Boudry, g ... 0 0
Hem, g ... 0 0
Wilson, g ... 0 0
Totals ...7
VOMEN'S B.B. TEAMS CHOSEN BY COACHES
Inter-Class Tournament Starts February 28 with Six Contesting Squads
The first team squads in women' s basketball have been chosen and the iter-class tournament will start Feb ubr 28.
"Each team will play six games, two with each chase," said Miss Hoverer of the department of physical education, "and the win is based on bases."
The freshman first squat is as follows: Forwards, Lacie Pylees, Marjorie Ashby, Olive Ashley; Centers, Bernice Blair, Froda Oakes; guards, Faye Gosper, Lorna Van Bellenham, and Mona Folk.
The freshman second squad; forwards, Hazel Cogbill, Lily Ducan, and Hilba Koehler; centers, Frances Martin, and Muriel Wolf; wards, Jeannette Strickler, and Edith Mary Martin, and Margaret Baird.
The sophorae first squandr: forwards, Estrada Sprelatin, Mary Harkey, (captain), and Margaret Walker; centers, Helen Sorter, and Audrey Smith; guards, Elizabeth Bery, Lella 'Boyen and Jean Bennett.
Sophonore second squadr; forwards, Devida Olinger, Maurina Ott, and Helen Elfeldt; centers, Gladys Sayers and Patty Marty; guards, Dovizny Roberts, Frances Beam a d'Ola Falton.
Junior quad: Forwards, Charlotte Pearson, Nestor Moore; ceyrs', Grace Darby, and Mary Helen ianlonon; guards, Jean Coffin, (caplain), Leta Hicks, Clare Ferguson, and Dorolyn Boyd.
The senior squar; Forwards, Florence Banker, (captain); Valerie Crikle, and Marie Conboy; Centers, Laura Harkrader and Virginia Haynes; Guards, Deith Light, Cecil Spacca, Jessius Martindale, and Selina Knott
For making the first team 100 points are given. Fifty points extra are awarded the members of the win-team. The players practice twice a week.
"The girls have shown fine spirit and all of them have worked hard," stated Miss Hoover.
Question Taylor's Negro Valet in Murder Case
Los Angeles, Feb. 14—Henry Peavey, negro valet of William D. Tayler and William Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand were summoned by district attorney Wollwein for further questioning in the investigation Taylor's trial allows a judge by George F. Arto, who passed the Taylor home the night of the killing and who declares he saw Peavey and Davis in conversation with a third man in front of the house. Both Peavey and Davis deny it. The district attorney asks that the key to the solution of the mystery, that he knows the motive for the crime and that he may possibly know the slayer.
Wants Pettition for Vacancies
Two vacancies must be filled by election in the School of Medicine and the Graduate School, according to an announcement from Ed White, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning. The petitionists for candidates to fill these vacations should be presented to Ed White before 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Each petition must be accompanied by a fee of $1, white said.
Americans May Stop Shooting of Pigeons
Monte Carlo, Feb. 14—Despite the pressure of American and British public opinion, coiled by hundreds of humane visitors, the shooting of live tame pigeons for sport continues this year on the terraces of the Casino.
The doves are bred as ppt pipenets, who roost on the Casino roof and strut on the Casino lawns and walks oblivious to fate.
Prizes amounting to 200,000 francs during the season and offered so the "sportmen" who kill or main the greatest number of birds.
One day when he is feeling most optimistic, Monsieur Piqueau is seized and thrust into a dark square box, just big enough to hold him.
Suddenly, some time after, the four sides of the box fly open. The pigeon bewildered, fights towards light and freedom. There is a report. He flutters to earth to flap his wings in agony until a trained dog retracts he and carries him toward a merciful knife and eventual pigeon pie.
From the point of view of the marksmanship the "sport" consists of not knowing which of the five pigeon containing boxes is going to fly off. These boxes are automatically from switches operated at a point not visible to the contest.
0 If the pigon is not brought down by the first shot, a second is allowed. These shots, fired by trained markmen, attracted by the large prizes, are from a distance of less than forty yards. Misses are infrequent. When the pitcher hits the ball, he level on the Casino terraces to watch, generally chers the pigon.
Word was spread earlier in the season that, because of numerous protests, clay pigeons would be substituted for live birds. The clay pigeons, according to a Castro official, are not supposed to be raised and should shoot the official, live and clay pigeon shooting will be alternated for the remainder of the season.
An effort will be made by resident Americans and English to have the shooting abolished altogether after this year.
Here's One Man Who Won't Run for Governor
Topkick, Feb. 14 — Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission which announced he would candidate for governor for Kansas.
Reed, who had been "politically doped" as a certain gubernatorial candidate issued the following statement.
"I will not be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor as I am now engaged in a service of much importance to the people of Kansas. The readjustment of railroad and utility rates following the economic readjustment is a matter of great moment and I am satisfied to work for the people as I may along these lines."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Alpha Delta Pi initiated
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation
service Sunday afternoon followed by a
business meeting in the house.
The following were initiated.
Geraldine Ward, Gladys Swenson,
Lela Pya, Margaret Hughes, Mildred
White, Louis Stynn, Elinor Odonall,
Kathleen Odonall, Margaret
Seouchun, Violet Johnson, Effie B.
Pumpberry, Marie Hughes.
The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Thursday day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall—Ed White, President.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council immediately after the convocation, Wednesday, Dean will speak—EL White, President.
There will be a meeting of the House Presidents Council, Wednesday February 14, in Room 206, Fraser.
Gama Epsilon Pi will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
Alba Kappa Psi meeting. Tuesday,
February 14, 7:30, at the Kappa
Sigma House. -Ralph Blake, Sec.
The Rota Society will met Wednesday at 7:30 in the Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
Reservations for the Lutheran Student Association supper must be made by Wednesday night. Call 1050 Black or 2709.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night promptly at 7:15 o'clock in order to be out in time for the band concert—Geo. G. Struble, president.
Tropeys for the annual French play will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock, the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. 16, in Room 306 Fraser. For full information apply to Miss Stanton or Mr. Carman.
The Ravens of Kansas City announce a dance at Crane's Jack-O-Lantern on Feb. 17. Music by the Deep River Jazz Band.
One Minute Service to your door on all orders over $1, from 8 o'clock until midnight. Jayhaw Kafe. 3.
Good Chili at Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
Let Ray and Harry feed you at the Jayhawk Cafe. 3. Adv.
--about new
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
G
TEA DANCES
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
YES SIR!
Spring will be here some of these days—better take a look
Suits
Top Coats
Top Coats
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Neckwear—
the lowness of Price, will surprise you
Ballot Box is Ready for Your Guesses!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE JACKET WORKSHOP
Pull-Over Sweaters
Tuesday
They're knitted from pure worsted yarns; buskyrope and shaker stitches; large shawl collars; plain or color combinations. We've placed them in two groups for this special selling.
$ 3^{45} $ $ 4^{85} $
Ober's HEADYCOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY THEATRE
She
Vamped
Her
Own
Husband
May McAvoy in A Homespun Vamp
Adults 28c
Tuesday
COMEDY
TORCHY A 'LA CARTE
Marry in Haste and Annul at Leisure
Children 10e
SUPPER
LSA
Time and Place—Thursday, 6 P. M. at Trinity Lutheran Church
Get Your Ticket at Once
ISBN 978-3-021-24576-6
POTION IRON
BUTTONS
BUTTON 1
BUTTON 2
BUTTON 3
BUTTON 4
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
719 Mass.
Electrical Appliances
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
7
Kansas Electric Utilities
MAYOON CENTER
719 Mass.
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
Norma Talmadge in "Loves Redemption"
THE MASTER
Norma Talmadge & Harrison Ford in "Loves Redemption"
Also good comedy Adults 33c; Children 10c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 04.
KANSAS PRESSED HARD BY IOWA AGGIE FIVE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922.
Jayhawk Quintet Wins First
Gauge of Trip by Score of
24 to 18
TEAM WORK A FEATURE
Ames Started Drive in Final Period Which Threatened Defeat
By "Phog" Allen
Ames, town, Feb. 14.—(Special)—An Amies rally late in the final period brought the Iowa five within one point of the Hawkeye score forcing the Kansas five to their utmost in their 24 to 18 victory over the Cyclones in a game played at Ames at 5 c/clock last evening. This was the first of three games which the Kansas five won against their northern trip. The first half was slow, the half ending 16 to 7 in favor of the backstayers from Kansas.
In the final period the Iowaans started a drive which almost spoilt defeat for the Jayhawkers. The Cyclones allowed the Kansas five three points team to maintain their defense tightened. Then came Ames drive. Slowly the Agilles pulled down the lead pile up during the first half by the Jayhawkers and with four minutes yet to play, "Pinkie" Green, stellar Ames forward, tossed basket in rapid succession bringing the team within holding a margin of a lone point.
Pandemonium reigned within the gymnasium as the Cyclone rooters, pleading, shouting and exhorting, drove their team to the limit. And in response, they battled aggressively. A Aggie team had the power to drive thunder towards the Kansas defense to victory. Another drive was started as the Ames offense swept down the floor. The ball shot backward and as the Iowa roots waited breadlessly, the sphere sank toward the fence. It fell two seconds and then rolled off into the hands of the sturdy Endacet.
Wulf, who had been replaced by Frederick, and Wostemeyer, who had retired in favor of Bowman, again took the floor. The tall lad from his company bolted into him by caging a beautiful shot when Wostemeyer followed Wulf's lead by tossing a basket from a difficult angle. A foul on Ims gave Rody an opportunity to better the Kansas score by a point via the free throw route. He selected the scoring and in a few seconds the shot ending the game was fired.
As in the previous game with Ames, the baskettakers from Robinson Gym showed their ability to deliver under stress. There was no particular star player on the field. The floor play winning over the individual brilliance of the Aggie players. The game was exceptionally rough, although only fifteen fouls were called, seven on Kansas and eight on Ames. Black, Body and Endacid all received injuries, none of which, however, resulted in two remaining games on the trip.
The Kansas team returned to Des Moines tonight. They leave the Iowa capital tomorrow for Grimell where they play the Pioneer Team Wednesday evening. They return to Des Moines on Friday, the final game of the trip with Drake.
KANSAS-24   G  FT
Body, f.     3  3
Woestemeyer, f.  3  0
Wulf, c.     3  0
Endacott, g.  0  0
Black, g.    0  0
Frederick, c.  0  0
Bowman, g.    1  1
Totals ... 10 4
Green, f. ... 2 0
Woodward, f. ... 1 0
Innes, c. ... 2 0
Currie, g. ... 1 6
Young, g. ... 1 0
Lane ... 0 0
Paxton ... 0 0
Substitutions: Kansas, Frederick for Wulf, Bowman for Body, Rody for Wostemeyer, Wostemeter for Bowman, Wulf for Fredrick; Lane for Woodward, Paxton for Lane. Dartmouth, referee.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Elliot Morris, c², 24. Coffeville, and the initiation of William Anderson, c², 25. eBBrnard Gufer, c², 36. Melvin Griffin, c², 24. Cliffon Ramsey, c², 26. John Morrison, c², 26. Richard Wentworth, c², and Chester Wal-ledge, c².
Ruth Turner, c25, has withdrawn from school. She will visit friends in Leavenworth before returning to her home.
Law Students Awarded Prize by Book Company
Albert Martin, 123, John Green,
and Paul White, 123, first year laws,
have been awarded a volume of
Clark's Elementary Law by the
American Law Book Company for having
the best answers to the first
three series of practice questions in
the Local Research Training Course
MAY RAISE BONUS BY PARING DOWN BUDGET
Twenty-one students completed these questions. George Adams, P23, Spencer Gard, P22, and Bert Church, P23, made the next highest grades.
Republicans Drop Special Tax Plan or Bond Issue to Raise Funds
Washington, Feb. 15. —Republican leaders of the house will try to raise the soldier bonus bonds by piling down the budget and through the avenges led by the naval holiday, July 4. —Wyoming, ousce lead, said today.
The republicans have practically decided to drop the plan of raising the money from special sales tax, or a bond issue, he said.
There will be a bonus for ex-serv-
ice mén, House and Senate told the
United Press today.
Regardless of the stand of President Harding against raising money o pay the bonus through either taxes opposed by the House Ways and
Means committee or through a bond issue, leaders were hopeful that the letters Harding has promised to send help them out of their difficulties.
This letter was expected to go from the White House today or tomorrow, persons in touch with the executive himself it would offer the congressional leaders little if any help in the way of a concrete solution.
'ALKS ABOUT "WILD PEOPLE'
Speaker Admonishes Need of Purposeful Wildness
Miss Mary Eliza Clark, traveling secretary for the Presbyterian Mission Board, addressed the women at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall, yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
The subject of discussion was, "Work college girls might do after leaving college," and the main theme, "These wild young people." Miss Clark presumed that all young people were wild, but emphasized that they were smart, intelligent, useful, full, useful. The world is full of people who mean well, but little."
"A college girl should have the qualities of fearlessness and sincerity, the ability to think through different problems, to have a wild wizard spirit, to be a friend to the world, and be wild in energy, working hard for a desired end."
Opportunity is offered by the church to the girl who wants to do something worth while that will be a benefit to humanity. Much has been accomplished both in parts of the U. S. and in foreign fields. Many missions and hospitals have been established in these places. Teachers are required to work in these institutions. The requirements for this field are an A. M. degree and several years' teaching experience.
Miss Clark added that the Y. W. gives broad opportunities for an abundant life and there is no excuse to be a "stoner," to have a purposeless wildness.
Marion Lewis, A.B. '21 Married in Sapulpa
The marriage of Marion F. Lewis, A. B. 21," to Carl Spangler, B. S. 21," took place at Sapulpa, Okla. on February 5.
Mrs. Spangler was for a time an instructor in the department of journalism, and national president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journeyman. He is now devoted to his career, served his B. S., in civil engineering and is employed in Sapulpa.
Westminister Guild
Mr. and Mrs. Spangler are now at home in Sapulpa.
Westminster Guild, an organization of young women of the Presbyterian Church, met Tuesday evening at the home of Jessamine Fugate, c'22, Mary Mary Eliza Clark, traveling secretary of the Woman's Board of the Presbyterian Church, gave an informal talk on the work of Westminster Guild and on occupations open to college graduates.
OIL GEOLOGISTS MAKE REPORT ON RESOURCES
Committee Estimates That Nine Billion Barrels of Petroleum Are Recoveryable
CITIZENS MUST CONSERVE
Reserves Are Unlike Those of Mineral Deposits, Authorities Point Out
A review of the producing oil-bearing regions of te United States by a joint committee composed of members of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and of the United States Geological Survey has resulted in a new classification of resins of oil recoverable by methods now used in we are in the ground January 1, 1922. Prof. R. C. Moore, of the University of Kansas, and State Geologist, was a member of this committee. Unlike on, reserves of coal, iron, and copper, which are so large that their exhalation cannot be predicted, the oil supply, as the public has often stated, is likely to supply the country only for a limited number of years. The annual production of the country is now almost half a billion barrels, but the annual consumption, already well beyond the half-billion mark, is still growing. For some years we have been importing oil and our dependence on foreign oil is becoming steadily
Owing to the eight years of careful detailed study of the territories of the country, estimates of our oil reserve can be made with much greater accuracy than ever before. The men o the committee, of which Professo Moore was a member, were selecte on account of their wide experience in high profession standing. The estimate is the best that $_{10}$ are undoubtedly the best that have ever been made for the United States, and better than any hitherto prepared for any country of the world. The estimated reserves are enough to satisfy the demands of the United States for only twenty years, if the oil could be taken out of the ground a fast as it is wanted. However, therestats can be discovered, much less taken from the reserves. Kansas ranks fifth in the amount of oil reserves, 425 million barrels still being in the ground.
All the estimates include only the oil recoverable from the ground by present methods, but it is practically certain that the amount will be vastly increased by the application of new and improved methods of recovery. In the light of these estimates, the committee points out the obligation of the manufacturer to conduct a serious study to the avoidance of waste, either through stopping direct losses or through misuse of crude of its products.
PHI DELTA CHI CONVENTION
Dean Sayer, Honorary Member to Attend
Plans for the senior Cake Walk are practically completed, according to John Irwin, who has charge of the work during the absence of Gordon Saunders, chairman of the committee. The Cake Walk, which is to be a real attraction, will be held in P. A. U. Hall on Feb. 21. It is for seniors and their friends.
The annual convention of Phi Delta Chi, professionally pharmaceutical and chemical fraternity, will be held in Kansas City at the Baltimore Hotel on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The Upsilon chapter, located here, will attend in body for the conference. The delegates for the chapter will be Louis F. Miller, ph22, with Glen E. Smith, ph20, representing the alumni.
The fraternity has twenty-one active chapters. They are located only at schools of pharmacy which are recognized by the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. Each chapter is be represented at the convention by a delegation, or from the active chapter and one from the alumni.
The Upsilon chapter now has twenty-one members. Dean L. E. Sayre, an honorary member of the chapter, will attend the convention and will have a prominent part in the program.
Senior Cake Walk Plans Are Almost Completed
Tickets may now be obtained from any of the committee members, who are: Gordon Saunders, William Dixon, Pauline Newman, Louise Holdman, and John Irwin. Tickets will be sold Friday at Fraser Check stand.
"Delt" Promises Fun For Physical Star
There is a new member of the department of physical education. He is originally from Massachusetts, and arrived last night from Chicago. His name is Delta Pi, but he is to be famously known as "Delt."
This morning he was "at home" to his friends, enthroned in state of Miss Barto's desk.
Delta Pi is a little three-month-old, Boston buil turrier, belonging to Miss Barto. He promises to be a popular member of the department.
DR. BACON WOULD PUT CLOSE BAN ON MOVIES
Believes Pictures Have Great Power for Good if Censored Properly
"It is time for the American people to take a more active interest in the pictures shown at the "movies."" stated Dr. Martha M. Bacon, associate professor of physical education, in an interview today.
"If only entertaining, beautiful and educational films were shown, the moving picture would be doing a great constructive work. But these teenage love scenes, will war and silly clowns, are just another constructive—are not entertaining."
"The movie could be made the greatest educational force in the country. Children are constant patrons of the move picture theaters. Their minds grab the pictured story and carry it forward, and children are natural imitators.
"I can see a vast work in public health education and hygiene that be accomplished through this means." Doctor Bacon continued.
"The recent investigation in Hollywood wood have brought forth disgusting revelations concerning the actors who portray characters in the pictures. It attests that such persons should attempt to teach us through their acting."
New York, Feb. 15—Twelve indictments against alleged bucket shop men were returned here today by two grand juries.
"I hope that the matter will some day become one of city regulation throughout the country and that the educational factor will be a great educational factor."
"The state of Kansas has a form of censorship, but in this city I should like to see the University take a part," said Dr. Docter in conclusion.
WIRE FLASHES
New York. Feb. 15—The new York was blanketed today by the heaviest snow storm of the winter. Thousands of men were engaged in trying to clear the way for traffic. The snow was driven by a high wind.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Charges of involuntary manslaughter were made today against nine men held responsible by the coroner's jury for the loss of 97 lives in the Knickerbocker shootings. 28. The men were held under $5,000 in the action of the grand jury which meets on the case next week.
Washington, Feb. 15—Charles Burrough, an American citizen, was attacked and killed by two unidentified persons near Monterey, Mexico. February I. American convalescent Bowling Alley in Monterey the slayers were Mexicans. The killing occurred on the ranch of which Burrough was manager.
Six new members were admitted to the Freshman Discussion Group which met last night at 7:15 c'clock in Myers Hall. The Hall is the Milton Amos Mall, Lauren Rosemans, William Grossem, John L. Hawley, Gillis Essinger.
The purpose of the group is to discuss freshman problems in regard to Christian standards. The group is in charge of Warren Blodgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The book used, "Student Standards of Action," was prepared by the Y. M. C. A. and deals with such problems as the honors-system, college friendships, and college purpose.
Discussion Group Adds Six Members Last Night
More days to go until ne 1922 Jay hawker Deadline, February 18, 1922 On Sale of Books. On Plurics
3
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser
Last Nights' Kansan Story Un founded, Say Officials of W. S. G. A. Today
W. S. G. A. WANTS NO CHANGE IN DATE RULE
STORY STARTED IN RUMOR
Present Date Rule Satisfactory Say Women—Enforcement To House Mothers
That there has been no consideration or talk of changing the present date rule, that the Executive Council of W. S. G. A. has not even discussed the matter, and that it has never learned today from Darrell President of W. S. G. A., and Paulus Newman, president of Panhellenic.
"The story in last night's Kansas about the feeling perilhensive has toward the date rule was unauthorized. said Miss Newman this morning."
"There has been no action taken in Panhellenic about the matter," said Mrs Newman, "for the very good reason that the matter has never been formally presented at any Panhellenic meeting. I understand that once the matter was informally discussed at a committee meeting."
"The reference made to W. S. G. A. in yesterday's story," said Dorothy Stanley, "was without any grounds whatsoever. The matter has never been even informally discussed by the Executive Council."
"The story may have started from a conversation I had with some senior girls just to find out what they thought about the date rule person-elf, and expressed themselves in favor of sexism. I realized that they could not secure them without doing away with the present rule, and they felt that they would do, without any privileges than to have the present rule stayed, since they felt that it was a great protection to girls who want to study.
"The that, however, was an entirely personal conversation," continued Miss Stanley. "As far as w. S. G. A. is concerned the matter has not only never been discussed, but even if it had the Executive Council could not have decided the matter at last in the meeting, as was predicted in the Knapp case, for the very simple reason that it is not our power to do so. Every woman on Hill would have to vote to have the rule changed."
"Enforcing of the date rule this year," said Miss Stanley, "has been left entirely in the hands of the house. We have demolished the honor of the houses to see that the date rule is being properly kept."
Famous Numbers by Old Masters—Also Popular Prices
Such famous band ensemble as "Oberon," Hadyn's "Military Symphony," and "The Italian in Algers," will make Thursday night's Mid-winter Concert by the K. U. Band more ordinarily pleasing to the music lover, to bandmaster J. C. McCanes. With the bers, the老 Masters, a liberal sprinkling of popular encores are included to vary the program.
Glen Hobart, c'24, will play a xylophone solo during the invitation, and Prof. W. B. Downing will sing. The music will begin promptly at 8:15 'vclock'.
The complete program for the evening will be printed in Thursday's night. Kansan. The date rule will be off for the concert only.
Physical Exams for New Students
New students are being given physical examinations by the department of physical education this week, according to Dr. James Naimiin, head of the department. Students who will be taking the clinical examination will report to his office on the first floor of the Gymnasium.
the organization of Gamma Sigma became officially recognized today as a local sorority of good standing by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, upon recognition of the Dean of Women Gamma Sigma organized in October, 1921.
School Band to Give Concert
The Lawrence School Band, a 40 piece band composed of high school and junior high school students, was awarded by Harvey Deyer, a K. U. Student, who will give a concert this spring, announced Mr. Dyer today, and the date will be announced later.
Twelve Hundred Attend Kansas Masonic Meetini
Topkick, Feb. 15—Nearly twelve hundred delegates attended the 68th annual convention of the Royal Arch Masons in Representative Hall. The annual award was by R. C. McCullough of Manhattan.
O. J. Wood of Topeka was elected Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Charles N. Fowler of Salina was elected deputy Grand High Priest, succeeding Wood.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY CONVENED YESTERDAY
tion
The Student Advisory Assembly met yesterday to decide the question to as whether an organization as a university is needed here at the University.
Dean Dyer Points Out the Possibilities of the Organiza-
Dean Dyer gave a short talk on what such an organization could do, if managed properly. He said that he was strongly in favor of the students handling all the affairs of self-government if they wanted it bad but not out. But if the students accept this responsibility, they must discharge it.
As an executive body, Dene Dyer thought the Assembly too large, but a lower house through which recommendations can pass to the Student Council. he thinks it a fine thing and adds a desire to see this work carried on.
After Dean Dyer's talk, a discussion followed during which several plans were suggested for carrying on the workings of the Assembly and maintained in such an organization, a fact that the Assembly is strictly a representative group from every twenty-five men on the campus, and has power to bring up any issue that they see fit before the Student Council, should promote useful interest, and have little attention has been given it.
He also outlined some points which could be worked upon by the organization that would further the interest in school morals and school spirit.
MINING FRATERNITY MEETS
Members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, National Geological fraternity, combined business with pleasure last night when they held their meeting at Berlin A'TXon, the house of Sherer Lefayre, former the Willard residence.
Short Session at Former Willard Home
The faculty members of the organization and their wives were present. During the short business session of the fraternity the ladies were entertained by Mrs. Kelley. This was the first regular meeting under the new regime of officers elected for this semester.
Shortly after the business session, a delightful buffet lunch of sandwiches, creme velours, cake and coffee was served by the ladies. Valentines, characteristic of the day, were used in the decoration of the dining room, together with the fraternity colors. The cakes, too, were also used in decorating the cakes in the Greek letters and he insignia of the fraternity.
CHANCELLOR CONFIDES IN K. U. STUDENT BODY
Sigma Gappa Epsilon, founded in 1914 at the University of Kansas by undergraduates in the mining and geology departments, has expanded rapidly, charters having been granted to similar organizations in eleven of the leading universities of the country.
Sigma Phi Sigma Frat Entertain With Banque
The Sigma Phi SIGma fraternity entertained Saturday evening with its eleventh annual Founders' Day Banquet and Homecoming. Following a fraternity a force by the freshmen of the fraternity, the entertainment filled the program.
The following alumni returned: Cecil S. Dairen, Norman Pierce, H. A. Grutzmacher, Leslie Smith, Dr. F. Schenck, B. N. Menton, Carl Erick, David McCreath, C. A. Houghtow, hanson, Thompson, AiMitchell, Brian Kemple, Kevin McKee, Paul Clark, Charles Crews and Paul Kendall. Guests of the fraternity, from the faculty, were Prof. R. S. Knappen and Prof. K. M. Finn.
The R. O. T. C. basketball team will play at Leavenworth Saturday, February 18.
Dealt Constructively With Four Vital Problems at Toçay's Convocation
INFORMED. ALSO ADVISED
Said Honesty and Economy Are Prime Requisites of Mount Oread Today
"These problems are not peculiar to the University of Kansas nor indeed are they different from the problems which one encounters daily in any community of three or four thousand people," said the chancellor.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley took into his confidence the entire student body of the University of Kansas for a discussion of student problems at an all University convocation held this week to oclock in Robinson Gymnasium.
The first problem of which Chancellor Lindley spoke was the careless students with regard to their bank checks are written by students with the best intentions, but these checks, due to the negligence of the student in keeping check stubs or adequate account of his expenditures in some bank balances, excess of their bank balances and constitute "snow checks," a penal offence.
"I Lawrence bans have been most indulgent, and while they claim that they suffer very little loss each year from their overdrawn accounts, it is the education of the college man or woman to keep the law," the Chancellor said.
"Loyalty of Lawrence merchants to the students has been such that they have been most obliging and courteous to them in the matter of cashing checks," and the Chancellor. "For their own protection, however, you must ask the student to be asked to require identification of all students whose checks they handle."
"Remember that the public does not discriminate between K. U. students at a distance, and that your manager, Mrs. Harris refires upon the student body."
Chancellor Lindley then requested the help of the student body in detecting offenders who have contemptuous books about the University. "Such men are defective and have a perverted property sense. You can aid in discovering them and in placing them in state institution in which they belong."
"There is a fine American attitude in our constitution on graft and students who exploit each other, and we must maintain it. The fortunes of elf-government are at stake in our struggle against the 'dishonesty of businessmen' and more in favor of your exploitation by students than by outsiders."
The chancellor then spoke of the feeling of irresponsibility of students regarding contracts. "A contract is a legal and binding affair, you ought to be careful," he said. "There are methods of adjusting unsatisfactory contracts."
Chancellor Lindley said, "The University of Kansas will aid in every way the enforcement of the Volsted Act." He asked 'he students to consider the elements of personal danger in the intoxicating liquor now offered for consumption and the duty of obedience to law.
"Retrenchment and economy, which denotes a sound mind, are a desperate necessity at this time," said the president of tremendous financial assets and at the University we must realize this, individually and as organizations, and act accordingly." He spoke of the efforts for economy and simplicity in student activities, and in the students in insuring them.
"We are going to stop speeding on the campus," the chancellor said. He also offered for consideration the use of automobiles in the campus use of automobiles for students.
"I believe you are going to go all the way with these suggestions," he said in conclusion."
Modern change in hiking weather
Friday evening with all of its mo-
nightly beauty was an ideal time for a
hike. Nine girls dressed in the usual
gowns, hiking attire bravely
auctioned forth to the great
grove. The return, however, was not
so delightful as they had anticipated,
for the wind have become quite cold.
The aid of the accompanying sand-
wiches enabled the girls to reach
Haskell in time for the last street car
that evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 10 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mister September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
*Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, for the University of Kansas, for the press on the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan aims, to picnic the University of Kannan, to go for a university standing for the ideals the writers to be clean; to be cheerful to owe more serious problems to have more serious problems to serve to the best of ability the students.
Editor-in-Chief...Marian Collins
Associate Editor...Jacqueline Gilmore
Elmer Stuart...Campus Editor
Joe Turnes
Sports...Margaret Schulta
Graphic Editor...Margaret Schulta
Plain Tales Editor...Jaqueline Gilmore
Alumni Editor...Diane Dreese
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager----Jloyd Rupenthal
Ast. Business Manager----Carson Common
Ast. Business Manager----Cawell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVoy Phyllis Wingett
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hall
Trevor Forgussen Chester Sizaw
Armsm Rumberger Ted Hudson
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922
A COURSE IN CURRENT EVENTS
Year after year faculty members at the University make the same time-worn, but questionably just, complain about one characteristic, or rather the lack of it among students. They tell us that the great majority of the undergraduates do not keep in touch with the affairs of the world they fail to keep themselves acquainted with current-events.
Theoretically, University students are preparing themselves to be leaders, and , as a matter of fact, it has been demonstrated that the university graduate does often attain a somewhat higher level in life. Then why should not the student inform himself concerning the doings of this world in which he intends to become a more or less potent being? Many students, who have cultivated the habit of reading the newspapers in other surroundings, allow it to lapse after entering the University. The reasons are legion; the press for time, the difficulty often experienced in obtaining the daily paper, a surfeit of reading without glancing at the news, and many others are the excuses offered. But is it not hard to conceive of an adequate excuse for a university man or woman not knowing that the pope was dead a week after his demise?
The average student's carelessness about his knowledge of the affairs of the moment is a subject that has been worn巾 by a great deal of talk, but still nothing is definitely done to remedy the trouble. It has been observed that when the University authorities come to believe emphatically that something is essential for the student, that thing soon becomes a universal requirement. It is so with rhetoric, exercise, and hygiene. Why should it not be so with current events?
Why not have a one-hour required course in current events at the university of Kansas? Such a class should peruse not only the daily papers, but also should study the various standard current-events magazines.
It will be argued that such a course is native to the high school, and that it has no place in the University curriculum. But it is the plain undeniable fact that the average university student does not know current-events. Are the happens in this world of ours not important enough that a study of them would merit a place in the curriculum? It seems only too evident that the suggested course would not only aid the individual, but would also prove salutary to the university as an institution.
TRADITIONS
Why can not this University have some of the old traditions which obtain and hold a permanent place in the hearts of students attending eastern colleges?
Some eastern schools have their "sing nights," others have barbecues.
circumses, carnivals and similar annual affairs which have been held for so many years that these events may be said to have become traditions. Now it would be safe to wager that kansas is the only educational institution in this part of the country that does not have a "Lovers" Lane, a fact which should single it out for distinction. Never-the-less it can not be denied that a school and other traditions ad much to the spirit of a school and the loyalty of a graduate
K. u. is still fighting for ready-made traditions. We are still demanding more and more, customs which can grow into traditions. Years ago the students on the Hill were asking the same thing we ask today. The first part of this editorial was taken almost bodily from the Semi-Weekly Kanan of November 12, 1904.
So it seems that eighteen years ago K. U. was troubled at the lack of traditions on the campus. But they had their class scraps then–forbidden now. They could correct the unruly freshmen at any time—again forbidden. Now the first rule for the development of a tradition is that it must never be changed. See how many traditions we have stopped that by 1922 would have become invaluable. Yet we complain of our lack of traditions.
While it is true that traditions can not be quickly grown, yet every day the students are laying the foundations for traditions which will become venerable if they are only allowed to continue.
Take for example, the Administration building and the board walk in front. Are these not good traditions? Let them alone for ten more years and perhaps only seniors, will be permitted the honor of walking on the decaying hoards in front of Ad. Then there is "Pi." He is a live tradition but he is a good one. The student body was making a tradition about the old clock in Blake—and the University authorities repaired the clock thus killing the tradition.
Many more traditions could be listed which have grown up here and overlooked in our longing for a traditions of other schools and overlooking our own traditions simply because it is much better, in our opinion, to borrow some other school's traditions than to notice those which have grown up here.
POOR SPORTS
Monte Carlo says, "Despite the pressure of American and British public opinion, voiced by hundreds of human visitors, the shooting of live and dame pigeons for sport continues this year on the terrace of the Casino." Shootinglive and tame pigeons for sport when there are ten million people starving in Russia, when there are people in our own country, and every other country for that matter, who would be thankful to God to have a pigeon pie once a week. Yet they shoot live and tame pigeons from the steps of the Casino for sport.
These kind of Sports lack the ambition to walk into the country and give their game in man fashion. They would rather stand on the steps of the Casino and shoot at tame pigeons at a distance of less than forty yards. They are the kind, no doubt, who would sneak up on a bunch of decks unawares, and shoot them while they sat calmly on a pond or river. They do not know the meaning of the word "fighting chance." From the imections it could be implied that they were believers in Kaiserism. In the days of the Emperors it was the custom for the nobility to sit on a raised platform and wait for the peasants to drive the game by. The one having the highest rank was entitled to the first shot; if the wild bird escaped there would probably be an execution the next morning, a peasant visited the victim.
However, it is pleasant to stand on the steps of the Casino and do one's hunting. One is not annoyed by the inconvenience of being fatigued by a long walk or ride; one does not suffer for the pangs of hunger; one can remain dressed in one's finest clothes
But one who enjoys such sport is not human. It is sport only for dignified, cold-hearted, highbrows.
Student Opinion
An example of sportmanship occurred in the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game the other night, the significance of which seemed to have been over-looked by the fans, otherwise Oklahoma would have received the "hand" that it deserved. I refer to the time when Rody was knocked out for a few moments. He was soon up, but was accompanied by a time out. It certainly would have been to the Sooners' advantage to continue playing, but instead, their captain called time, allowing Rody to recover.
This sportmanship in the act of Captain Waite but adds to the great respect that we already have for our neighbors to the south.
Plain Tales from the Hill
FAN.
"Why is it?" reiterated the profes
ser as he pounded his desk, "Why is
it that economic distress is harras
sing the world?"
"I'll bite," spoke up a jaded voice from the rear of the class room, "Why is it?"
"Ah, ha," triumphed the student as the chalk slipped from his fingers onto the hard cement floor. "Here's what happened two grow, share one new before."
A word of warning to the head writers on the copy desk. Because of the non-existence of rubber type you are reminded to hold your hands over the desk. Remember the awful predilection of the man who wrote his wife's epitaph thundly, "Oh Lord, she is thine" but the tombstone engraver did not have room for the words.
FOUND: An ideal professor. At the beginning of a class this semester he announced, "We will use this text because it contains so little."
More women than usual are enrol-
ing in geometry. "Can it be that they seek instruction in the method of
harmonic analysis, that type 41 kilometer apartments?"
Jayhawks Flown
Establishment of a school of applied criminology, said to be the first on the American continent, has been decided on at a meeting of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs and Police, in annual convention in Carson City, where it was stated in Seattle and a generous endowment is understood to be forthcoming.
Cassandra Ritter, A. B.21, is assisting in the Missouri state bacteriology laboratory located at the University of Missouri.
Ivan Snyder, A. B. 21, superintendent of schools at Potter, Kana, visited friends in Lawrence during the week end. Mr. Snyder was accompanied by his husband, Paul, who is its return from Topeka after playing the Boye' Industrial School.
Hazel Cary, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Lucie O'Rear, c25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. M, R. Larkin, of Las Vegas
N. Mr. is visiting his daughters, Mar-
garet Larkin, c'23, and Katherine
Larkin, fa'23
On Other Hills
Geo. T. Badger, Purdue University reshman, presented as his claim to ane the fact that he ate eighten rawgings in a row. He wagered he could be caught in which the poultry shortory class had been examining it won his bet.
The University of Denver has recently established a regulation providing that after the student has been absent from class a certain number of times, readmission to class shall be only allowed for those students who dollars and a special examination by the instructor. No excuses are allowed, regardless of plausibility.
A chess tournament to decide the championship of the Missouri Valley states will be staged at Sloux City, Iowa, February 16, 17, and 18. The best chess players from Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri and Kansas are expected to compete.
Ten thousand dollars has been set as the coal for the University of California in the drive for the Student Felldalben Fund. J. R. Matt general international chairman of the institution has just opened the drive there.
Statistics recently gathered at the University of California showed that 10 per cent of the women and 25 per cent of the men are wholly self-suppl-
The Daily Californian notes something new in the way of comestibles. Wilkins and ice cream have long been - underlined the height of gastronomic paradox. But how about chocolate covered pieks? They're a fact, and have been 'featured' this holiday season. "They're a New York Airbnb confectioner." He calls them 'something distinctly different!"—N. Y. *post*.
porting, while only 26 per cent of the men contribute nothing to their support. Over 2,500 of the students in the institution desire to live in dormitories.
Teens are being given by the Associated Women Students at the University of California and the silver obelisk will loan the bank fund for undergraduates.
For the past fifteen years the profits from the Associate Students store at the University of California have been applied to a Student Union fund and now amount to $83,000. The department at handling fountain pens has been most profitable, doing an $18,000 business during the past year.
A new 15-watt telephone set has been added to the equipment of the wireless laboratory at Oregon Agricultural University, and permanently installed it will be valuable to the college for experimental purposes and according to th instructor will give the institution one of the most modern stations on the campus.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are easy, with advert ad numbers of five. Five hundred other 12 words and not more than 25, one insertion and not more than 20, one insertion and not more than 20. Want ad inserted for less than 25 cents will cost you twice that amount.
WANTED—Roommate for young lady
at 308 West 16th street. Phone: 2381
Blue. 93-2-300
NTEED—Cakau student, man or woman, to fill responsibility position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kansas Business Of Qce. 93-4-301
NOTICE--Reward will be given the gentlemen who recovered cap and black notebook in Spooner Library Thursday afternoon. Return to Kansan Business Office, or 1312 Vt.
san Business Office, or 1812 VI.
91-2-293
WANTED—Roommate for young lady. Modern house. 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 91-5-293
FOR RTN—Rooms for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 1255 Kentucky or 2323. 86-7-209
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in strictly modern house. 1145 hs
Ky. Phone 2007 Blue. 90-5-200
LOST—Elgin wrist watch. Wednes-
day. Probably in Gym. Reward.
-Lura Harkrader, Phone 268.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Factors Kodali
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Eastman Kodaks
E. E. Waterman and Conkha
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
SMARTY"
HAVE YOU A
PRESSING
ENGAGE-
MENT?
LEANING
don't let your pants bag at the knees When these folks clean and press with case.
You are always welcome here. Come in and see how we clean with ease. Our equipment is complete.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished house. Close to Campus. Call 1421. 92-2-39
FOUND—Gold Eversharp Pencil
Owner can have same by
ownership and paying for this
add Phone 2324.    92-2-290
LOST-Acomas Pin on Campus or Stadium. Finder please return to Acomas House. Reward.* 95-5-297
LOST—Black sash, between 10th and 11th. Indiana. Phone 295. 92-2-295
WANTED—Roommate by man in K.
U. at 1341 Ohio. 92-2-299
FOR RENT - Nice furnished room
able suitable for two or three
bedrooms at 800 sq. ft.
8:30 a. m. or after 4 p. m. 1125 Vernon
Phone: 1299 10-5219
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -adv.
DR. J. R. PANNE. (Exemplar). Practice in Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Legislations of the month. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Legislations 207-385. Perkins Bldg. Phenom 368.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 323-969. 969% Mass. St.
NEW YORK CLEANER
PHONE 753-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
R. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your oatcest
vary 1234 Phone 1021.
SHIMMON2 BROTHERS PLUMBING, Heating and electric work, Phone Broadway Theatre Ridg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
'powersock 21dg'
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (JX,
elusive Optomatist):  YES eyes exam;
glasses made: Office 1025 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber beaks in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass.
O O
Introducing:
Always glad to show you.
The new rimless octagon lenses
the newest thing in eye glass
and spectacle lenses
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Army Jerkin
Genuine Leather—with Wool Blanket Lining
$4.75
All New and Perfect
Army & Navy Military Store 241 West 42nd Street NEW YORK
A Garment of the greatest utility for every outdoor use.
See Sample Jerkin and place your order with
Special Representative
A. P. D'Ambra
THE STREET
R. O. T. C. Office—Robinson Gym. Phone K.U. 51
A
GLAD CLOTHES for Spring!
BLITHE, buoyant-in harmony with the joyousness and vivacity of Youth are the clothes the college girl wears in class and on the campus.
And a place of distinction is reserved in her wardrobe for the creations of the House of Youth. The advance Spring creations are being featured by the leading stores. Embodying the new colour palette of the ingenious mode—each creation graced by an indefinable touch of Youth itself,
The House Youth
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & HAUTPMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue de L'Opéra, Paris
M
The House of Youth
CREATORS
Exclusive Apparel
The House of Youth CREATORS
Exclusive Apparel For Misses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Little Sprigs of Mistletoe and A Natural Weakness of Co-eds Ruins Omaha Non-kissed League
A little sprig of mistletoe has broken up the "non-kissed" parity league.
The league was organized last fall at the University, Richard Scholes of Omaha was its founder and president. Mr. Scholes is now the only active member of the league. The others also attend, ceased to be eligible to membership.
"Theou shalt not kiss, neither shall thy lips receive the caress of another." was the creed of the organization. It is still the creed and that's why President Scholes is the only remaining member of the league.
At first the membership was restricted to men. Then co-eds demanded and won admission The league was not going to hold parties. "What is the use?" said the co-eds. But all the other fraternities and sororities connected with the university held their annual "affairs". It was whispered that some of the non-kissing men were wavering
The purity League was the most popular organization at the university when it was first organized.
"There's been too much kissing going on around the university," the organizers said.
Then came the big dance, and the membership of the league was still intact. A little bunch of mistittee was the first to discover a chandelier in the center of the room. President Scholes was the first to discover the emblem of folly. He was horrified that it could not be removed without a hider and the jinitter could not be located. The symbolic mistittee remained. The siting room was dinky lighted. There were cory corners, less lighted. And from one of these latter there audiencture a sound that spread conformation.
ALUMNUS THINKS K. U.
HAS LACKED SUPPORT
Cancellor and Alumni Association, Praised by Irving Hill, A.B. '98
STADIUM SOUND PROJECT
Will Yield Ten Per Cent Return on Capital Invested, Hill Says
"The University of Kansas has emerged from a period in which it has been hindered by lack of support in n a number of important directions", says Irving Cronk, executive director, in a statement concerning the Memorial campaign.
Several significant factors in the encouraging change that has taken place were pointed out by Mr. Hill. One of them was e. H. M. Lindley, the new chancellor, has been an inspiration to the institution, the student body, the alumni, and the former student body and the state.
"Since K. U. is the leading institution in the state the condition that did exist was having a serious effect throughout Kansas, which has come to depend more and more upon the KU faculty's trained professional business leadership."
"Through some of the alumni, the Alumni Association was aroused to activity in supporting Chancellor Lindley and the University." Mr. Hill said. "We employed Alfred G. Hill as secretary, and he has done very successful work in building up the Alumni association and carrying on its work with the legislature and with the Memorial Corporation.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, Dr. F. C. Allen, and others started a movement for a one million dollar memorial to afford a last monument to the war sacrifice of K. U. men and women, 128 of them from all over the world and thousands were to go to an abitantic field and Stadium and the other half million or more was to build a Kansas Union building. Later an effort on the part of the Law alumni to raise $40,000 for a memorial to "UncleJungle" Greenleaf was made, which was deemed advisable to incorporate that with these other purposes and complete it.
"The University of Kansas Memorial corporation, a tax-exempt, educational-purpose corporation, was chartered to handle the Memorial business. When about $500,000 had been subscribed, the McCook field bleachers were condemned and the torn down of the Memorial corporation contract for $250,000 worth of field and stadium. Money was borrowed to complete this contract."
It was undoubtedly the sound of a kiss, and it was accompanied by laughter. The two were confronted by sten members of the purity league. "We reargit," the two culprits chimed together. Then they pointed to a lil' bunch of miscreants. But they didn't leave the corner. Instead they kissed again. A minute later the Purity League had lost two more members. "You cannot resist the mistletoe," all said they as they resigned. About half the membership of the league backslid that evening. The next day there were a number of accusations. The players caused resigned without making any denial. Now the league just has one member, Richard Scholes.
"At the present time something over $700,000 in subscriptions have been received. The successful completion of the campaign is coming nearer as community efforts are beginning to the total, this being brought about through systematic organization work of Memorial representatives.
"Throughout this movement, the spirit for the support of the University has been none of the most remarkable things of any movement that has ever taken place in Kansas. This went through the student body in their subscriptions, then through the city of Lawrence in a most remarkable way; afterward was carried on in other Kansas cities."
Mr. Hill did that the Stadium, the Union and the Green memorial are intended to take care of the intangible phases of education for which it could hardly be hoped to secure appropriations from the state legislature, although they are of great importance in rounding out the education of the boy and girl and of the life and spirit of the institution.
"The Stadium aside from its inspiration for physical education," said the Alumni president, "in it himself a very sound financial project. Director Allen estimates that the increased receipts from this Stadium will amount to almost $4 million per ten per cent return on the capital invested and itself is a five per cent return on the entire Memorial," Hill said.
All Stories in by That Time Material Wanted
FEB. 24 IS OREAD DEADLINE
Contestants for the short story prizes offered by the Oread Magazine are urged to line up their materials and write their manuscripts in ample time to get them in before the deadline date of Friday, February 24, according to an announcement by Margaret Larkin, associate editor of the paper's morning. This form comparatively few stories have been submitted.
Both the first and second prize short stories will be printed in the next edition of the magazine, which will appear, according to present plans, on Monday, March 5. To date, a good supply of excellent poetry has been turned in, but stories, essays, sketches and the like are in great demand.
Dean Floyd, '120, of Sedan, was a K. U. visitor this week. Mr. Floyd is now engaged in the cattle business.
By The Way
Keep your floors polished with Johnston's prepared Flor Wax. They will last longer and look better—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
All material should be turned in at the editor's office, in the Kansan business office.
Eastman Kodak films in all sizes. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Dora Peters, f52 is now attending Columbia University where she will be a candidate for an A. B. degree in June. Miss Mrs Peters writes that she finds her work very enjoyable. Other former K. U. people at Columbia are Mary Olson A. B. 21, and Grace Ollen A. B. 21, Raymond Schweigler, and J. W. Twenty are candidates for doctors' degrees in June.
Adelbert C. Brown, c22, withdrew from the University at the end of the emerget, but is now enrolled in the correspondence department.
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering visited friends in Urbana, III., Saturday and Sunday.
The Hope Boarding Club, 1145 Indiana, entertained Tuesday evening with a dance.
Clarence Lynn, e'Is, has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lynn, 1247 Kentucky Street. Mr. Lynn is employed by the Westinghouse Electrical Co. of Pittsburgh.
Eva Johnson, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka with her parents.
Charles Irwin of Emporia College was a visitor at the University yesterday. He stopped on his way from the Student Volunteer Convention in front of him.
Dr. William L. Burdick went to Topeka this morning to attend the meetings of the Grand Masonic Orders.
Prof. A. L. Oyen of the department of Spanish has not been able to meet his classes this week on account of a bad cold.
Dwight W. Norris, c 23, $i_8$ sick at his home in Burlington and will not w in school this week.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Tepekta today attending a meeting of the State Board of Education,
Leroy Goodman, c23, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
James Thorell, 8. K. U. track man,
suffered an injury to his knee last
week, which will prevent him from
entering the K. C. A. C. meet.
Melbourne Sinnard, e22 has been ill at the Theta Tau house for the last few days.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is visiting his mother in Wichita. For several days she will return to Lawrence Friday.
Vera Simmons, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Pearl Purl, Burgh, Rachel Hoyt, and Opal Pterberthere visited in Kansas City together over the week-end.
Miss Kennedy, of Norton, was the guest of Helen Brown over the week end.
Fred VanDelinde, c25, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Ward Hitt, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
N. A. Mobbracher, e23, who withdrew at the end of the first semester, is now attending the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Eva Dunkel, c24, who withdrew from classes last semester, is now at her home in Summerfield.
The Aencia fraternity announces the pledging of Wilbert T. Haurey, e29; from Chaffin and Frank S. Mannugh, e24; from Hill City.
Harvey Kruse, e23, is attending the University of Minnesota this semester where he is taking a course in salesmanship.
Daniel Little, c'23, left this morning for Washington, D.C., where he will study law at George Washington University this winter.
Dr. O. Stoland of the department of physiology is spending every Tuesday and Thursday in Roeedale this week to give medical teaching in the School of Medicine.
El Ateneo will have a Valentine part, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser.
Wilbur Hoagland, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Ray Chandler, c'25, spent last week end at his home in Emporia.
Rat Fire a new poison will kill rats quickly. Guaranteed or money back. -Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Dorothy McIlhenny, c24. is spending the winter at her home in Wichita.
Bust that cold with Zerbst's Grip Tablelets.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Eastman Kodak films make better pictures.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Price $1.00
BOWERSOCK THEATRE 22 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
Thrills
300
Order Your Seats Now or You Will be Left Again
PRICES = $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus Tax
quinby's Famous California Shop Chocolates, packed in Redwood Boxes have proven the popular candy with college people.
The University Orchestra will not rehearse this week on account of the band concert. Mr. Kurtz wishes all who can to attend the band concert. A rehearsal will take place, however, on Tuesday of next week.
Saunders-Lucas Orchestra
Sweet, Luscious Chocolates with hand dipped chocolate, pure Louisiana cane sugar and whipped cream is a few of their ingredients, all kind of centers.
Laughs
CHOCOLATES?
1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 5 lb. boxes at the
The Newcomers Club will meet Friday instead of Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, 925 Kentucky street at 3:00 o'clock. A committee from the faculty will have charge.
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT of THE DRAMATIC SMASH
The Bat did not belie its name. Snookiness, unsolvable mystery,
intangible plot, and high-pitched, emotional melodrama—all were included.
In its way it was a huge success. Kansan, Dec. 1, 1921.
THE BAT
Round Corner Drug Store Mass. Street
图贞
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Honwood
Your Service
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
The last six months we have called the public's
The last six months we have called the public's attention to the fact that we serve our orders quickly of excellent food at reasonable prices.
We want you to try our menu and to see for your- self the big thing we offer—service.
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.18,1922
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
OPEN ALL NIGHT
DE LUXE CAFE
"Where Service Counts"
1930-1934 AUCTION
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashat, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
VARSITY THEATRE Today and Thursday
Norma Talmadge in "Loves Redemption"
P. E. M. C. P. A. S. I. O.
Also good comedy Adults 33c; Children 10c
Norma Talmadge G' Harrison Ford in "Love's Redemption"
BEFORE
FISHING BOAT
?
The question of sending your laundry to a reliable cleaning establishment or to a laundry that that is not certain of their work is a big problem in a students years expense.
Our laundry and dry cleaning plant is equipped with the latest machinery money can buy. We use the most up-to-date methods known to the cleaning industry. You reap the results.
SERVICE
If you have never used our service try it please.
We are sure you will find it satisfactory.
LAUNDRY
313 ... 41
AFTER
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
R. O. T. C. GUNNERS IN CORPS AREA SHOOT
Ten University Teams Entered in Contest Which Starts This Week
Those men eligible for the team which is to fire in the shooting match of the Seventh Corps Area have been announced by the military department of the University, the match to take place this week and next.
They are as follows: Rishmanch
Savage, Cook, James, Thorne, Smith
Ferguson, Hackman, Martin, True
blood, Fitzimmons, Archer, Orcken
Schmidt, Van Houten, Walker, Fran-
ces, and Harrison.
These men have made extraordinary showings in the individual shooting on the indoor rilee floor range of the unit, and have been selected to represent the University in the competitor teams in the Seventh Corsas Area.
Among the teams in this corps area are those from the University of Missouri, University of Arkansas, Iowa State Agri. Agr. and Mech. College Iowa State University, K. S. A. C. University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, and the Universities of North and South Dakota. The headquarters of the corps area are at Fort Crook, Nebraska.
Considering the excellent scoring which the University R. O. T. C. team made against the Agries, beating them by a good margin, the members of the Hill unit hold good hopes of scoring high in the corps area meet.
Examinations Show Average of University Freshmen
ROSENOW GIVES TEST RESULT
Results from the psychological examinations given to 949 freshmen last fall were first given out from the department of psychology by Dr. C. Rosenow this morning. The scores made by these students follow:
Highest score obtainable...200
Highest score obtained...217
Highest 10% exceeded...190
Highest 30% exceeded...180
Highest 40% exceeded...174
Highest 50% exceeded...188
Highest 60% exceeded...152
Highest 70% exceeded...155
Highest 80% exceeded...139
Highest 90% exceeded...128
Highest 95% exceeded 115 14
Highest 97% exceeded 106 13
Highest 98% exceeded 99 12
Highest 99% exceeded 92 12
Highest 99% exceeded 90 9
Mental Age
Ignaz Friedman Appears Here in Concert Tonight
The average score of the 949 freshmen was 159.2 points.
The Mental Ages indicate the scores made at these tests by the average child of the age indicated by the mental age. For example, the average child 14 years and 3 months of age scored a score of 16 points at these tests.
Ignaz Friedman, celebrated Polish pianist, will appear in the Fourth University Concert in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. This concert promises to be the best which has been given this season. Dean Butler announced that the program $m$ will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
Move single admission tickets have been sold for this concert than any other this year. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $1.50 Jenkins Band in Los Angeles City have donated a Steinway piano for the use of the artist.
Mine Workers Decide To Reinstate Howatt
Indianapolis, Feb. 15.—By a rising vote of 977 to 864 the convention of United Mine Workers repudiated the expulsion of Howat and his followers from the Union. A roll call was taken of the delegates on the theory that several unaccredited delegates had voted. But in May the union voted, it will be an about-face from the stand which the union took last spring.
The roll call ballot begins at two thirty today and will last about a day and a half, officials said.
The latest reports from Atchison indicate that Sandy Wainor is recovering rapidly from his operation of the plane, which will sit up tomorrow for the first time.
Couch Schadleman is having the tru' 9 men warm up a little each day until the weather gets better, when the hard work will begin.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-For information leading to return of Spilt Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a settee. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 94-520.
Military Mutiny Has Broken Out at Missouri
Mutiny in the ranks of the military training department of the University of Missouri broke out following the suspension of seven men from school for failure to attend the classa. In response, the beginning of the second semester.
The discontent arose when a student reported that he had to use the time for military training to work outside or work his way through school, when he was advised by a dean to quit school and work until he could take all his work uninterrupted. As a result of his involvement in supporting and working their way through school, the student body resists the dean's view.
The University of Missouri is a land grant school and therefore has to require military training, and has recently raised the number of drill hours from three to four, with two extra hours of class work for two hours' credit. Then too there are many World War veterans who are恳 being forced to do the fundamental drills any more.
There is reported to be a spirit of rebellion in the class, and as a majority of those suspended are juniors and seniors some serious difficulty is exhibited in an understanding it is not reached between the faculty and the student body.
NEW IRISH HOSTILITIES RESULT IN FATALITIES
Head of Irish Provisional Government Conferring With Lloyd George
Belfast, Feb. 15—Fighting was resumed to 8:00 a.m. today. Strong detachments of soldiers were sent in motor lorries and armored cars in the direction of the firing. Twenty-one vehicles in the city hpotens when the fire broke out again. They were shot in the clashes of the last two days.
The death toll is now twenty-three killed and one hundred wounded in the fighting since Saturday.
London, Feb. 15.—Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government arrived today to confer with Lloyd Georges on the situation in Ireland.
It is understood Collins intended to protest against the British government's action in halting evacuation of Ireland by the British troops. Collins's view is that the suspension of evacuation will not help the disorganization in Ireland but merely strengthen the supporters of DeValera who are plotting overthrow of the free state and establishment of a republic.
GOVERNING BODIES ACT
Resolutions Passed as Result of Convocation Speech
These resolutions were offered for recommendation by a committee consisting of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. J. Kelly, Baldwin Mitchell, prosecuting attorney Charles Hobart, counsel to the committee, Andrew McDonald of the Men's Student Council and Dean John R. Dyer.
At a joint meeting immediately following convocation this morning, the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council passed two resolutions pertaining to Chancellor E. H. Lindley's talk. The resolutions passed and adopted by the governing bodies were as follows: That the merchants of Lawrence be requested to make the formation of the student before cashing checks; second, that the banks of Lawrence be requested to cancel all the accounts of students who persistently overdraw their accounts.
Willard Day, c22, attended the Motor Show in Kansas City this week
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
400 p.m.
B
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
The Brockett Club defeated the Acacia fraternity in a slow game of basketball last night by the score of 15 to 12. The score was close enough all through the game until the last time the Brockett Club put them a few points in the lead. Acacia started the scoring, but the Brockett Club soon overcame the lead, maintaining it throughout the remainder of the game. At the end of the first half they had to go 8 in favor of the Brockett Club.
Brockett Club Wins Slow Basketball Game, 15 to 12
The summary:
Brockett Club—15 G
G. Staplin, f ... 0
Patton, f ... 0
Kennedy, e ... 2
Luse, g ... 2
Grimmel, g ... 2
Wiljiams, f ... 1
The floor work was good, but both teams lacked the ability to hit the hasket. Each team registered the same number of field goals, but three free tosses won the game for the Brockett Club. Kennedy and Luse starred for Brockett and Weeks and Clark for Acacia.
Total 5 0
Acacia—12 G 1
Weeks, f 3 0
Clark, f 1 0
Norton, c 0 1
Wasson, g 0 1
Elliott, g 0 1
Bolton, g 1 0
Miller, f 0 0
Wireless Plays Important Part
Total
Washington, Feb. 15 (United Press)-Wireless is now playing a very important part in making the American farmer the best informed farmer in the world.' National and local agricultural market reports are now spread broadcast throughout the United States, telegraph and telephone, and are being received by state burons of markets, agricultural schools, and hundreds of amateur wireless operators, and theres relayed to farmers, shipping associations, banks, and other agricultural interests.
Troytuts for French Play Begin
Work will soon begin on the French play to be given this year. The tryouts will be held this Thursday afternoon from three to five o'clock in Room 300 Fraser. The play to be worked on is the work of professors of the department are looking for suitable material. Last year two of Moliere's plays were given and were very successful.
Augusta Rosenberg, c22, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Good Chill at Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
One Minute Service to your door on all orders over 1$, from 8 o'clock until midnight. Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
For Years We've Flaunted The Name, and Still We Don't Know What Our "Jayhawker" Title Is
Considerable comment is being made at present by Kansas newspapers regarding the origin of the term "Jayhawk" as applied to Kansana, and masman as the appellation is possibly used more frequently by students at the University of Kansas than anyone else it is quite natural that they should be interested in its origin.
The International Encyclopedia quite frankly states that there are several theories concerning the origin of the term, but is not able to point out any specific theory as being correct one. One theory presented is that the term was first applied to Colonel Jemison of New York, who was known among his comrades as "Jayhawk" (or "Jaywhacker") which "Jaywhacker" was corrupted. A more probable theory however is that the term as derived from "jay" and "hawk" in allusion to the prey nature of these birds. This theory is borne out by the statement made recently by Frank Robinson, of Kingman county, who located in Kansas in 1857, back in the days of the war, and whom he named "Jaywhaker" was just beginning to be current at the time and
The term was used in apparently this sense in a proclamation issued in October 1861 by Gen. James Lane, in which he declared that the people of Kansas were neither thieves, plunderers, nor jayhawkers.
in explaining its origin, he says: "The jaywalk is an English bird of aggressive, destructive and predatory disposition, which has no scraps against taking nests or food away from the nest. It is tough and tough element of Kansas settles whose only redeeming trait — if they had any— was that they opposed slavery. These organized themselves into bands of mandarins who would go by night into Missouri and there librile rate slaves, steal crops and property and ride home with them. A slaveholder had was made for him by the labor of his slaves, and that it was therefore perfectly right to take it from him. To those who would rather steal than work, his idea proved a boon. And if any of them were asked by friends where they had gotten a certain horse or saddle, or load of corn, or him, such as they relied on it!" They came to be called 'jaywhack' and the name has stuck."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club will meet Thursday night promptly at 7:15 o'clock in order to be out in time for the band concert.- Geo. G. Struble, president.
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, Tuesday,
February 14, 7:30, at the Kappa
Sigma House—Ralph Blake, Sec.
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolates satisfies that sweet tooth - Rankin Drug Store - adj.
Let Ray and Harry feed you at the Jayhawk Cafe. 3. Adv.
0 The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall. Ed-Wed, President.
Tyntoys for the annual Play play will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock, the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. 16, in Room 306 Fraser. For full information apply to Miss Stanton or Mr. Carman.
SWEATERS
Heavy pullover or coat style sweaters of the finest all-wool yarns; regular $10 and $12.50 Lamb Knit quality, now
---
$4.95
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
Other all-wool sweaters $2.50 and up.
1922
SAY
HANKER
1922
JAY
WALKER
1234567890
HE Deadline on the sale of Jayhawkers is February 18 The 1922 Jayhawker will set a new record among college annuals for its completeness and its beauty.
Get a hand-tailored Suit
Wearing machine-made clothes when you can wear Society Brand hand-tailored clothes for the same money is like buying a berth in the Pullman and then going to sleep in the day coach.
Society Brand Suits now
$ 35 to $ 50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HYTTERS
LISTEN FOLKS
"After March 1, 1922 the fee schedule adopted by the Kansas State Osteopathic Association will be as follows, with the exception of those patients who are under my care at that time. This schedule is the same one your Osteopath it home fellows, if he is a good Osteopath.
"How'a-a-boy? If you don't feel good, come in. I'll make you feel frisky and full-a-pep."
Your Osteopath, Van Winkle
Phone 1031 1329 Ohio
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday Way Down East
THOMAS E. HARRIS
LILLIAN GISH & RICHARD
BARTHELMESS in D.W. GRIFFITH'S
WAY DOWN EAST
3:00 p.m. Two Shows Daily 8:15 p.m.
Adults 50c Children 25c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 95
VOLUME XIX
KANSAS FIVE ANNEXES ANOTHER CLOSE GAME
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922
Tactics Learned in Minnesota Game Were Valuable in Final Period
Team Showed No Individual Brilliance But Marked Excellence in Team Work
NO SUBSTITUTION IN GAME
(By "Phog" Allen)
(By "thog" Alen)
Granite (from Crane, Indiana)—The Jayhawks took their second straight game on the northern invasion by defending the Granell team 21 to 14 in a game played here this evening. At the end of the first period, the score was tied, both teams having a total of 10 points but with the opening of the last half the Knicks dropped away from their Jawn opponents.
Kansas 21, Grinnell 14. This is but the score. With flying falls permitted and nothing burned except the teckel, the crimson cohorts from Mount Oread gained the decision over a most willing aggregation of human mixing Pioneers. At the half time the Grinnell man showed signs of excitement, perhaps to their decision to play the man ruler; then the ball.
The Crismon and Blue standard bearers were taken completely by surprise by the rigorous style of warfare waged by Bud Saunder's cornel. They failed most of the time to find a man to whom to pass the gift, and they were in charge of the four free Kansas cagers who did not have the ball. Remembering the joint Christmas week to Minnesota and recognizing the style of attack used by the Pioneers as similar to that employed by the Minnesota Geese, the Kansas clan coined the wresty Minnesota now for twenty minutes."
The memory of the Minnesota game had its value for in the final period the Jayhawks counted four field goals and three charity clips while the Grimrell five gathered but a pair of goals, one of the $m_{\mathrm{com}}$ coming in the last thirty plays. The Jayhawker five clearly demonstrated their superiority over the northern team during the final session.
As a result, G.annell's play make be to the advantage of Drake and indirectly to the benefit of Missouri. Kansas must defeat Drake tomorrow night in the Bulldog's benignity. They are outgoing in Bungalow in Tigertown next Tuesday night for a Missouri Valley title tie. The lads from Robinson are leg weary tonight. They are singing and saying (with apologies to great men) that sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve of careless. Knight, K. Annell's group voyage of attending three husky Hawkeye aggregation in as many days.
Five men started the game for Kansas and went all the way, playing the entire forty minutes without substitution. Again tonight as last night, it was a well knit and clever aggregation of Jayahawk invaders who sacrificed spectacular individual brilliance for team work. Captain Roy, Wostemeyer, Wolf, Endacott and Black were the five Kansas to start and the closeness of the game prohibited any substitutions.
The Grinnell game was referred by Hedges, a Big Ten Official, who hails from Dartmouth College. Quigley will referee the Drake battle tomor-
Many alumni from over Iowa are coming in for the games. They seem glad to learn more of the great Memorial drive and to make friends with the young scrapy lads from the Sunflower state.
Kansas—21  G   FT
Body, capt, f 3  1
Woestemme, f 1  9
Wulf, c 2  0
Endacott g 0  0
Black, g 0  0
Total 6 9
Grimell—14 G FT
Benz, f 1 0
Critchett, f 2 0
Fearing, c 1 0
Macy, capt, g 1 0
Smith, g 1 0
Whittleh, c 1 0
Garner, f 0 0
Total Referee, Hedges of Dartmouth.
Morris Flitzmorr, e'23, has with drawn from the University.
Doria Holgeboon, of Pittsburg, visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house the first of the week.
"The Big Idea" is Making Grand Success on Tour
Members of the Dramatic Club who are touring the state with "The Big Idea" wrote Prof. Arthur MacMurray that they have had great success so far. This word was received from Moundridge, Kan., their first stop, and has been used by many houses, which is quite a compliment, considering the size of Moundridge.
K. U. MAY SOON HAVE ITS OWN POST OFFICE
The members of the cast, who will be gone a week or more, are: David Shaffrey, Margaret Matthews, Hilma Holmes, Gus Lautenbacher, Madeleine Emmert, Irène Boyer, Cliff Pugh, Elise Fraiebe, and William Tupker.
Government Inspector Recommends Separate Mail Station For University
"There is every indication that we will have a University post office separate and distinct from the city station," said Registrar O. Gose, this morning. "A government inspector was here yesterday looking over the situation, and agreed with is that we need a station here. He sent a recommendation to that effect to Washington."
The proposed postoffice will remain or the present where it is, but the architects who are working on the bans for the completion of the Administration building have been instructed to incorporate a postoffice com in them, so that it may be moved to its quarters as soon as the building is finished. The University agreed o furnish the room and equipment necessary to adequately handle the usiness.
All University mail will come through this office. It is probable that it will be the distributing center for the entire University district and the carriers will work down the hill instead of up as they do now.
This post office will make it possible or the students t₂ receive mail that addressed them, merely in care of their needs. In most cases, they often afflict on the part of anyone.
The office in Fraser Hall is a branch of the Lawrence post office and the University receives $250 a year to maintain it. The cost to the University is more nearly $1000 a year, and if the government considers the recoupment of the costs necessary to please to the school hereafter will be the nest office room and eunitment.
The University of Kansas is almost the only school of any importance in the United States that does not have a station in connection with the school.
DAVIS TELLS OF FAR EAST
Professor Explains Conditions Between Japan and China
"The United States is not in it with he other powers when it comes to the landing of economic contracts for its subjects," said Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, in a talk before the editorial class of the dean of the university, on the present condition of airs between Japan and China.
Professor Davis explained the system of government aid that has proved so successful in the case of other countries and has given to Japan her paramount economic position in China today. He outlined the steps of Japan in her absorption of Korea, the economic and political control of Manchuria and Shantung and finalized his plan of assistance if signed in their original form would have rendered China a vassal of Japan.
Praise for the Japanese was pleniful in the talk. He told of the clean cut, forceful, direct methods used by them and characterized them as "the westerners of the east." He spoke of the physical improvements in those parts of China controlled by Japan and said "that Korea and China were made to blossom as the roses, but they were Japanese roses."
V. N. Abhayankar, a Hindu student from the University of Illinois has come here to enter the School of Engineering. With this addition the University has three Hindu students representing three provinces, Bombay, Madras and Azam; speaking three languages; and du professing three religions, Vishnuism, Christianity, and Islam, but all claiming one nationality.
W. S. G. A. gave a Valentine Tea this afternoon in Fraser rest room for all girls of the University, from 3 until 5 o'clock.
ENGINEERS TO HAVE BUSINESS EDUCATION
Conference Will Also Discuss Engineering Training for Business Men
DEAN WALKER TO ATTEND
Government Interested in Work to Train Men for Foreign Trade
The Commissioner of Education in Washington, D. C., announces a meeting of a conference on the advancement of business education for engineers, and engineering education for business students according to a bulletin received by Dean P. F. Porter. The Conference is to be held May 1 and 2 at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, T
This is the second conference of this nature, the first being held in 1919, at which time certain constructive work was accomplished, but leaving much to be done. The present conference is called "The Conference of Constructive Action" and is stipulated at that time which was instructed to carry out the action of the conference.
This committee are fifty-fifes of the country's foremost men interested in engineering and business, among whom Dean Walker is one. He also includes such men as Dr. Glen L. Swiggett, chairman of the Bureau of Education in Washington, D. C., Dr. Spurgeon Bell, Dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of Texas; A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board of directors of the Company; S. Kimball, Dean of the School of Engineering at Cornell; and General George W. Geothals.
The government is particularly interested in this work at present because it is attempting to train men for work in export and foreign trade to whom knowledge in both engineering and business is essential.
Dean Walker has done one of the most constructive pieces of work in this line by starting a course in industrial engineering here in the United States. He is now teaching one of six schools in the United States to have such a course. In the course as it is given he studies the essentials of engineering of different kinds and also have a substantial course in business, its ad-hoc use. He has taught twenty students are enrolled in the course. The engineers in the other departments are also required to take work on business administration.
MAY POSTPONE BONUS BILL
Harding's Letter Makes Soldier Bill Doubtful
Washington, Feb. 16. — The solids,
bonus should be postponed until a
more favorable time unless Congress
is willing to adopt a general sales tax
President Harding declared in a letter
to the Senate that he will "speedily"
Way and Meena committee today.
The President's letter makes it doubtful if a bill bonus will be passed Strong opposition to a sales tax exists in Congress. Harding, however, expressed the belief that the country should general sales tax to raise the bonus.
If Congress will not adopt such a sales tax, it would be wise to let the legislation go over until there is a bill that implements the large outlay," the President said.
Suggestion that expected saving in the appropriation be utilized is unwise in the President's opinion, and you don't try to anticipate such a saving.
Leavenworth, Feb. 16—Charles W. Rowan, who has attempted for two years to avoid a prison sentence for using the mails to defraud and who last week was refused entrance to the university, will be sent in "breaking into" the penitentiary. Rowan started serving a sentence of a year and day.
President Harding is against a piece-meal plan or the issue of short time securities of long time bonds to stimulate the economy, but some bons will "impose on the treasury."
"I find myself unable to suggest any commendable plan other than that of a general sales tax," President Harding announced. "Such a tax will distribute the cost of rewarding the ex-service men in such a manner that it will be borne by all the people they served and does pre-empt the class imposition of taxes for the resumption of the burden repealed, the maintenance of which can be justified only by a state war emergency."
May Establish Infantry Course for R. O. T. C
A new course in infantry may be established in the department of military science, if enough men can be bound in the R. O. T. C. who prefer such training, according to Maj. H. D. Burdick. The commandant is trying to map out a course that will benefit the basic man who have not had the training required by more technical branches, as in the engineer and artillery corps.
Many members of the unit have expressed a desire for a cavalry company. Major Burckdill said that the establishment of an infantry corps might lead to such a company, if enough recruits can be obtained, several sophomores have airlift declared their preference.
W.A. A. ANNUAL DANCE TO BE HELD MARCH 10
At a meeting of the W. A. A. board last night, this date was decided upon and four committees appointed. Helen Sorter is chairman of the program committee, Nestor Moore, of the decoration committee; Elizabeth Dunkel of the committee on music; and the chairman of the publicity committees.
Final Decision on Date Made Last Night at Joint Committee Meeting
The Jay Walk will be given in Robinson Gymnastics, March 10," announced Charlotte Pearson, president of the Women's, Athletic Association.
The W. A. A. B is composed of three offe- t., a representative from each class, and five women represent the following sports: basketball, hockey, and swimming. Any woman in the University may be a member of the Association.
It was also decided that a new campaign for members be started and tentative plans were made for the intra-mural tournament.
Every year the W. A. A. sponsors a dance called the Jay Walk. According to advance notice, the dance this year promises to be even more successful than those of the past. The first Jay Walk was held in 1919, and the W. A. A. has made it one of the annual functions at the University
JAYHAWK DEADLINE FEB. 24
More Time Given for Year-Book Glosses
A week of grace is being handed on a platter to neglect individuals and organizations who have not yet inked their gloves at the Jayhawk offer, according to a report from the Jayhawk management this morning.
Cap Garvin, editor, said this morning that reservations for space could be made at the Jayhawk office now by individuals or organizations whose glasses are not yet finished, providing the necessary glasses the glasses will be in by February 24.
"We can do this," said Cap, "because it's going to take me about a week, anyway, to write up the senior and organization sections. During that week if any more glosses come in I'll let them through, since they will be here in time to go with the shipment of ploses that will be sent at the same time as copy for these two sections.
"From the looks of the junior pile it won't take a week to write it up," continued Cap. "Junior glasses have been coming in very slowly. If more of them don't turn up in a hurry there will be no junior section. We stated at the first of the year that it would take about a hundred glasses from Juniors to make it possible for us to give that class a section."
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 16.-American forces on the Mexican border have been ordered to maintain an alert patrol against what threatens to be a revival on an expensive scale, of up to 40,000 troops a day at the war department. No increase in the border force has been made.
Joil, Illet., Feb. 16—Maud Naimish, 17 years old daughter of Dr. Naimish, regained the sight of her left eye when she was struck over the forehead by a bullet. She met with her brother Jack, a former student at the University of Kansas.
Matthew Ryan left yesterday for Manhattan where he will attend the Kansas State Agricultural College.
WORKERS MAKE PLANS AT Y.W.C.A. LUNCHEON
Religious Campaign, Supported by 150 Promoters, Will Last Four Days
DR. SHELDON IS SPEAKER
To Begin Soon to Create Prope Atmosphere For Big Reception
About one hundred and fifty workers were present at the lunch given for the promoters of the Religious Campaign yesterday. The free lunch was prepared by members, and was given at 6:30 o'clock yesterday, in myer Halls.
Howard Naylor was elected general of the forthcoming Religious Campaign to be held March 21 to 24. It was decided that a vesper service should be given Sunday, February 26. The concert will be held at Chapel at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Special music will be furnished. The services of Dr. Frank M. Sheldon, secretary of the Congregational Educational Society, have been obtained as a speaker. Dr. Sheldon was formerly pastor of the Congregational Church in Chicago, and again he is the subject of his address will be "Thinking and Acting Like God."
It was also decided to have another Vesper service on March 19 at 4 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Chancellor E, H. Lindley will speak.
Dr. Arthur Braden, dean of the
School of Religion, concluded with an
inspirational talk. He said that the
present campaign's auspicious beginning
argued well for its success. Even
the Motts-Robins careerign in
1914-15, did not start as auspiciously
as the present Religious Campaign
as 'the president navigates' Cambridge, Doctor Briden said the work before him was in a monophase (or the reception on the campaign). The campus must be prepared for the message which Dr. Charles Gilkey is to bring to the students of the University of Kansas. The Reverand Doctor Gilkey is the man who will bring to K. U. the message of modern Christianity. "He challenges the thought of persons on the campus," said Doctor Braden.
In regard to the training of the campaign promoters it was decided that the women meet with Doctor Braden on Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock, in Myer's Hall. A pamphlet by Dr. Sherwild Edery, famous evangelist of New York, wrote "Personal Evangelism, The greatest Work in the World."
The men are to obtain their training by meeting with the Friendship Council of the Y. M. C. A., under the tutelage of Dr. R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education. The Council meets on Thursday nights, from 9 until 10 o'clock in Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue.
MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL
Fine Arts Musicians in Another Concert February 28
The students of the School of Fine Arts gave their regular Thursday afternoon class in its new building at 3:00 o'clock. The following program was presented:
1-Vocal ... Alfreda Okcer
(a) The Bond Maid ... Lalo
(b) The Eagle ... Carl Busch
2-Fiano ... Mabel Thomas
Etude in C Major ..Cyril Scott
3-Vocal ... Alice Charvant
The Nightingale ... Nevin
The Nightingale ... Nevin
4-Vocal ... Myra Summers
O. Don Fatale ... Don Carlos
The music students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in public recital on February 28, at 8:20 o'clock on the auditorium of Fraser Hall.
Women's Debate Tryouts Scheduled For March
"Tynysie for the University women's debate will be held March 8, at 3:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre," she said. "I speak this morning. This debate will be held with Manhattan. The question is: Resolved? That a Court of Industrial Relations, similar to the Kansas plan, should be adopted by the governor."
According to Professor Shinn, the six members of these two debate squads will be chosen at this context, therefore all women who are interested are urged to try out. This debate will be held some time in May.
Glen Hussey, A. B. '20, on his way to Kansas City, stopped over in Lawrence on business. He is represent-
ance co., operating in Insurance Co., operating in Topeka.
Date Rule is to Stay Say House Presidents
At a meeting of the House Presidents yesterday afternoon the present date rule was passed by the W. S. G. A. was almost unimaginably en eu
The concept of opinion seemed to be that there was no general demand for a change, and that the reflections cast upon its enforcement were too vague and indelible to be given serious consideration. I laid on the fact that it was the responsibility of each house president to see that the rule was obeyed.
K. U. BAND CONCERT IN FRASER TONIGHT
Saxophone Quintet and New Song on Program—Begins at 8:15 o'clock
1. "War March," from Opera Rienzi R. Wagner
2-Intermezzo, "Air De Ballet"
Ed. Cazaneuve
Bandmaster J. C. McCanlies' battle will descend on the first beat of the opening selection at tonight's concert in Prunty Hall, at 8:15 o'clock concert. The band will play the program, one of which, the March song "Loyalty-first" is a new production composed by Mr. McCanlies. A saxophone quintet will also play. The words to the new march song are "the program," which is as follows:
3-Overture to opera "Oberron' C: M. Weber.
-Vocal solo "Vulcan's Song"
Gounod .
Prof. W. B. Downing,
Prof. A. Preyer, accompanist.
-Xylophone solo "Invitation la Valse
Weber
Nerman Westlund, accompanist,
6-Saxaphone quintet, "Minuet"
Oberwürdig!
Lee Hobart
C. Clark H. Meyers G. Hobart
R. Robinson L. Chappell
"Military Symphony"—Hadyn
a-Adaricto
b-Alberto
c-AllGreto
d-Mimet
e-Finale
O-overture to Opera "Italian in A
Rossoi"
V-March-seng, "Loyalty First"
J. C. MeCanle
2. “Military Symphony”—Hadyn
0. Overture to Opera "Italian in Algiers"—Rossini
10. Crimson and Blue
The words to the new march song are:
It is loyalty First our motto,
We'll be true to the Red and Blue,
Let our banner waft the breezes
With a bright and brilliant hue;
With a spirit that can't be beaten.
Characteristic of old K. U.
We will build our Alma Mater
Still more visible to glory.
for our Alma Mater.
Stand up and cheer both long and loud
give a Rock Chalk, Jay-hawk for dear old K. S. U.
(Rock Chalk Yell.)
FORMER K. U. STUDENT DIES
Had Been in Newspaper Wor
Here for Sixteen Years
milton stole in the University of Kansas and vateran newspaper man, did his homework at his home as a result of a narratic stroke suffered last Saturday. Mr. Hall, who was a brother-in-law of Professor Templin, former dean of the College, came to Lawrence in 1988 and attended the University for three years. He then entered newspaper work and served as a reporter on the Lawrence Gazette for fifteen years. When the Gazette was taken over by the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld, Mr. Hal continued his work with that paper until the time of the illness which resulted in his death.
Influenza Scare Only Rumor, Says Officials
The influenza scare is not of the serious nature rumor has accredited it with either among University students or in the City. The University Hospital reports that they have had an outbreak of a very severe, very slight nature, keeping the patient to his bed only a few days. But la gripe is very prevalent and the H.:italal requests that any one suffering from any sort of a cold should report for treatment as soon as possible, developing into anything more serious.
FRIEDMAN CONCERT
THRILLED AUDIENCE
These same conditions are also reported of the City and while the situation is not at all alarming at this time people are warned to take precaution against any further progress of the epidemic.
Brilliant Technique and Liquidiness of Tones Characterize Polish Pianist
LAST GROUP THE CLIMAX
Own Compositions and "Butterfly Etude" Received Highest Applause
"I lacks personal magnetism but plays as well if not better than Paddlewicks." Thus did faculty members of the School of Fiore Arts characterize Ignes Friedman Polish pianist in Robinson Auditorium last evening.
The program began with Moant's A Minor romo, and a Hummel combo in E flat. Twenty-four variations and a fague on a Handel theme, folio 16. The music of brilliant music fused into a gorgeous whole by a very vast technique.
Next Friedman rendered a group of Chopin pieces. Again and again the audience cheered him until he repeated Two Etudes as an encore. At the end of this group another encore was demanded and received.
His last group was the climax. The arrangement of a Gaertner Viennese waltz won the hearts of the entire audience. The Liszt arrangement of the Tannhauser Overture aroused the audience literally to the point where orchestral effect can be imagined complete on a single album. His final encore was his own "Musical Snuffbox" which showed great delicacy and humor.
The liquid smoothness of his play-
ing in the Etude in thirds and the
first Rondo were an astonishing con-
trait to the crashing sorberness and
orchestral beauty of the Overture
and the Military Polonaise. It is this
remarkable ability to secure contrasts
between light and shadow which
marks him as the powerful pianist
which he is.
The audience was the largest and most enthusiastic that has heard a concert this year. This artist not only hold and thrilled music lovers but also those people who know very well how to play. It was all over too soon, for the audience would have sat cheerfully through another hour of such playing.
Will Attend Conference on Legal Education in Washington
LINDLEY ON SPEAKING TOUR
Chancellor Lindley left this morning for Athens, Ohio, where he will give the Founder's Day address at the University of Ohio, on Saturday, April 21. He will be in Detroit and Arn Arbor, where he will speak before K. U. people.
Tentative arrangements have been made for an address to be given by the Chancellor at a K. U. dinner at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago, February 21. He will stop in Cleveland on his way to Washington. D. C. Cleveland he will give a talk to K. U. students and graduates.
While in Washington, Chancellor Lindley will attend a conference on Legal duction, which meets February 23 and 24.
Education A Menace To Friendly Bedbugs
Does a school education aid in ex-terminating the friendly cockroach? If your landlady or hotel keeper had a university training behind them, would they have been better able to use these tools and now face disembarbling bedbug？
way certainly," says Prof. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology. "If you know a bug well enough to what he likes to eat and what he doesn't, it's easy enough to get rid him. Mix some borax and sweet chocolate for your cockroach; it's the best kind of bait. Or a lay trap for it." You can sit on another eighty-six at the boarding houses—a nice goose jam. Let the cockroach fall in and he can't get out. For bedbugs, most of the remedies are pretty well known. You can't feed them up on poison, as they suck only blood. Fumigation is the best cure.* Four kinds of "house" cockroaches are known in America, Professor Hungerford said, and one species of bedbug. Three of the cockroaches are from another country, and were brought to America through commerce. The most pernicious of these is a German cockroach, the Croton, which is the smallest of the group.
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
of Kansas
substitution price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.80 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mister
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePauw University of Kansas, from the grass of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan amns to pts. the students of the University of Kansas to go for university standing for the ideals the students critical to be clean; to be cheerful usus; to have more serious problems serve; to the host of the ability the students serve
Editor-In-Chief ... Marion Collins
Associate Editor ... Michael Edler
Editor Elsevier ... Elsevier
Campus Editor ... Joes Burger
Glitch Editor ... Glitch
Telegraph Editor ... Margaret Larkin
Plain Tales Editor ... Jacqueline Glworek
Timed Editors ... Daryl Horn
Editor Bicey ... Daria Flesson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager------- Lloyd Ruppenthill
Ast. Business Manager---- Jasmin Connolly
Ast. Business Manager---- Canwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVoy Phyllis Winger
Wilfred Husband Stella Dillen Hall
Charlotte Coghlan Chester Straw Marion Shipley
Arlene Rummenberg Ted Hudson
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1522
THE VALUE OF TIME
We are informed in a recent news dispatch that Thomas A. Edison, on the occasion of his seventy-fifth birthday, was just two hours late to his office.
Here is some very fair food for thought. Much time has been spent, much very probably wasted, in attempting to analyze the causes of great success. Here is one fundamental cause of one of our Nation's greatest successes, fairly thrown in our faces.
He knew the value of time! At his seventy-fifth birthday he still knows it. His life, already a wonderful success measured by any standards you care to apply, is now one devoted entirely to service. To render this service, he needs time. And he has learned to take advantage of every bit available.
This lesson comes very close to us of the University, and no doubt to the students of all universities. It is not a too-daring statement to say that there is more time wasted in the educational institutions of the country than any other one place. It is more dangerous because of the fact that so much of it is hidden behind the cloak of the "social side" of collegiate development. There is this social side, but it has become too much a cloud that has hidden from the students of today any realization of
An optimist is a student who buys a new suit of clothes for credit and expects to pay for it and work his way through school at the same time.
THAT TIRED FEELING
A large number of students don't get enough sleep. And what they do is at most irregular hours. Edison may be able to get along on four hours of sleep out of the twenty-four, but it is easy to ascertain that the students who make a practice of burning the midnight oil too frequently and for purposes other than studies are not among the Phi Beta Kappas of the campus.
This lack of sleep is brought home forcibly to the professor who is forced to gaze at the dreamy countenance of one who is making up for his lost slumbers. A great many of his listeners if not already resting peacefully in the arms of Morpheus are maintaining a desperate struggle to keep themselves from landing there with a resultant lack of attention. The words of the lecturer simply do not make any impression on them.
But really it is quite astounding the amount one can learn about his course simply by listening to the lecturers. It is a shame so few students realize this fact until around their senior year. The truth of the matter is, however that the outside work and after-effect required to get in a course is nearly doubled by this lack of attention while in class. By actual trial it has been found that a student of average intelligence by close
attention during the class periods can just about go through some courses on what he hears in the lectures. Let us hope that some time he will make a practice of sleeping in his room while in bed and not in the class room while supposedly he is listening to a lecture.
THE PEST
There is in our mist a comparatively new species of man. That is, he is not new but only of late has been discovered in his true light. Some have named him "the pest" but the name is too conservative and also too ambiguous. The name "pest" just isn't mean enough.
Webster says that a pest is a fatal epidemic of disease. Various other etymologists give the word a similar definition. There is little doubt but what they would have given the word more serious thought if they had known that some day it might refer to a person.
Although this "pest" is not a fatal epidemic of disease, the definition partly fits him. He is fatal, fatal to those with whom he associates, and fatal to himself. His greatest weakness is perhaps, among many others, that he craves companionship.
He starts the grind of his pestilence nature early in the morning. When he arises in the morning he insists that his bed-bell arise with him—of course he has one, its nature. Poor bed-bell might have been out late the night before; he might not want breakfast; he might not even have an eight-thirty or a nine-thirty; but he must get up. This is not so bad; a person should get up in the
but he must get up. This is not so bad; a person should get up in the morning.
Later, he keeps some one waiting to go with him to an eight-thirty while he pests some one else. Consequently, there are two tardy mark-chalked up where there should have
but been one. In class he must sit close to his victim and whisper in an understate the whole class hour. If the professor says something of importance he interrupts the whole class by asking for repetition.
Such is his course the whole day. It seems to be his inner nature to drag some one away from work to go with him to a movie to a cafe to
with him to a movie, to a cate, to read a personal letter, or down town. He never seems to have any work to do himself and it seems to be his set rule not to let any one else work. He is afflicted with inattention, selfishness, and irresponsibility.
There is only one redeeming feature about a "pest" and that is, he is not with us long. But, one sad fact remains—where ever he is some one is being pestered.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Dialogue frm the third floor of Ad.
Design-taking journalist to
painting student: "I should think you
would get dreadfully musy dobbing
around with paints. But then you
have a colored junior to clean up,
not don't. I saw one leave the pain-
turing room awhile ago?"
Paint singer: "Colored man, noth-
ing. What you saw was a student
who'd just finished cleaning up
round his last picture."
A Kansas, Normal sorority is having a fire escape installed on its house and the Norma Bulletin hints that they expect great results in breaking the date rule. Strange, isn't it, that so few of K. U.'s wayward sororities have yet thought of this simple execlivent.
"Yes, the speaker certainly convinced me he was right."
(Two late ones from quiz week)
I wish Venelios was a Frenchman
Who so?
That's what I put on my exam pa-
per.
"What is a parable?" queried the English department.
"That so, what was he talking in favor of?"
1. dunno. ___
"A parable," answered an inspired student, "is a heavenly story with no earthy meaning."
Oh! Those Solicitors—Don Cooper has been assisting with the K. U. drive the last few days. He asked a young Wichita lawyer for a donation. The lawyer refused, saying that he only attended K. U. a short time, and did not consider it his school. Mr. Cooper insisted that he knew the lawyer. The lawyer told him his wife never attended K. U. Mr. Cooper insisted on being discouraged, cheerfully agreed, but remarked, that her first husband bad—Wichita Eagle.
Student Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
The justification for college fraternities, that of furnishing a temporary home for its members does not exist for high school fraternities.
The school authorities of Lawrence have been having difficulty in eliminating high school fraternities. That high school fraternities are in a general pst in all school systems where they exist is generally conceded. Most of the Pan-Hellenic Councils of college fraternities, I am told, recognize this and have a clause declaring ineligible to membership those students who have been former members if high school fraternities.
Both the K. U. P. Pan-Hellenic and the local fraternities have made no discrimination or attempted to help solve the local high school fraternity problem. I have been told that the Pan-Hellenic has an ineligibility clause mentioned above. If so they certainly do not enforce it.
It is rumored among high school students here that if they do not get into a high school fraternity they are getting into a college fraternity here.
Of course it is said that the high school snops will get together and form cliques, even the we oppose them. In other words, it certainly is not a good thing for either the K. U. fraternities, national or local, nor the local school authorities to encourage sabbety by putting them in charge on the illegal high school fraternity.
INTERESTED.
Jayhawks Flown
Emmett L. Bennett, A.B. '13, A.M. M. Gilard, is now acting secretary of the Civic League of Cleveland, O. On graduating from the University of Kansas, Mr. Bennett taught civics and story for two years in the high school at Fort Smith, Ark. In 1916 he went to the University of Minnesota, where he was director of the municipal reference bureau and executive secretary of the League of Minnesota Municipalities. In 1920 Bennett became secretary of the Chicago bureau of public efficiency.
Miss Irene Songer, A. B.'21, i teaching in Kansas City this year.
Miss Vera Steininger, A. B.21, is teaching mathematics in the Abilene High School.
Miss Edith Steininger, A. B. 20, is teaching in the high school at Manhattan.
Miss Norma McFadden, A. B.21 is teaching in the Abilene High School,
Marguerite Tracey, c'24, is attending Kindergarten Teachers' Training S;ool in Kansas City this semester.
Dr. Edwin Wolf, M. D'20, is now practicing medicine with Doctor Caliahan of Wichita.
Clara Pittman, c21, is teaching English in the high school at Hooker, Okla.
Florence Ferris, A. B'21, is teach ing school at Oswego.
Forrest E. Jones, B. S. 15, at instructor in mechanical engineering at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas, has written the Alumni Office for the names of former students and graduates of the University of Nassau in Austin, as she wishes them to get together to talk over old times.
“What do I owe my Alma Mater and what did my Alma Mater do for me?” they are the questions which O. H. Parker, "84, at present a physician in Boston," and in a letter received from him by the Alumni office recently.
AN OLD GRAD SPEAKS
What did my Alma Mater do for me? I suppose that most of us never seriously asked ourselves this question. We are carried away by the enthusiasm of our Graduate Magazine and its contributors, just as we are at a football game even though we have not seen nor understood the play.
"I seem to remember arriving at Lawrence one rainy morning at about four o'clock and waiting around the deput until it became time to go up town and get something to eat. I was a dreary morning and I dreaded the long wait, but just at the right time there came into the depot two of the finest fellows to pass the time with me and then up town to breakfast with me. This was my first acquaintance with Kelsey which ripened into a friendship which lasted through our school life and though it has been many years since I have seen either of them, we are still friends.
He says:
"My next wid recollection of University life was at a meeting of the Science Club, where I first saw, beamed and fell for Professor Blake, and although I never had the good fortune to be in one of his classes, I did absorb one of his theories and it has been with me through life—that to understand facts is much more interesting than to remember their names.
"But better than all this are the memories of the friends in the faculty and among the students. It has been twenty-eight years since I left the old University and I have met no stronger, truer characters nor men whose friendship I lift in higher esteem. Our Alma Mater gave us friends, friends who have many stories to tell, people with correctcept and example, some hard knocks and a little knowledge. For all of which we should be truly thankful.
"Somehow through the years, the memory of the time spent at K. U. is treasured among the fondest of my recollections, and I sometimes feel as Charley Higgins used to say, that if he had the choice between going to heaven or K. U. that he would choose K. U.
"When I came to the University, I was ambitious, honest, and hoped to excel in many things. I started to play football and a fellow named Hamil took away my ambition. I tried to row, the scow upset and took away the spark of ambition that was left. I say that I was honest! I went into the chemical and pharmaceutical condition of my exhacerber could not stand the strain and I soon fell to the level of of my contemporaries.
"Will you let me," said the student
As he quickly doffed his cap
But the maiden with the right hook
Handed him an awful slap.
And the student's face was crimson,
As he stood before the lass,
But he finished out the sentence
"Will you kindly let me pass?"
In she came;
Down she sot;
Laid an egg,
And up she got—Gargoyle.
-Colo. College Tiger.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, 1. All Want five inquiries 25 cents. Five inquiries 30 cents. Over 15 words on each ad. Five inquiries 40 cents. Five inquiries 50 cents. three inquiries 60 cents. three inquiries 70 cents. Cash must always accompany want ads.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD --For information leading to return of Split Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a settee. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 94-5-302
WANTED-College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kansan Business Office. 934-1001
WANTED—Roommate for young lady at 308 West 16th street. Phone 2381 Blue. 93-2-300
WANTED—Roommate for young
lady. Modern house. 916 Ohio
Street. Phone 963. 91-5-283
LOST—Acomus Pin on Campus or Stadium, Finder piense return to Acomus House. Reward. 95.5-297
Johnstain's Fresh-every-week chocolates satisfies that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store .adv.
O, Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
gur guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv. **td**
Let Ray and Harry feed you at the tayhawk Cafe. 3. Adv.
Good Chili at Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
One Minute Service to your door on all orders over $1. from 8 o'clock until midnight. Jayawk Cafe. 3.
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Exxon-mobil). Pra-
cine limited. Inventory and Legends of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anaesthesia. 307-298. Perkins Ltd.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Otepatch
Phone 2337. 999% MSL. St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1522 Ohio, Phone 1031.
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
181. Powersock Theatre Ridg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1027 Mass. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powersook Slidg
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk*
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made; Office 1025 Mass
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Bubber heels in 16 minutes any time
102% Mass
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G, A.LRICH
736 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conkli Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass, St.
C
BEFORE
?
The question of sending your laundry to a reliable cleaning establishment or to a laundry that is not certain of their work is a big problem in a students years expense.
Our laundry and dry cleaning plant is equipped with the latest machinery money can buy. We use the most up-to-date methods known to the cleaning industry. You reap the results.
SERVICE
If you have never used our service try it please.
We are sure you will find it satisfactory.
LAUNDRY
313 ... 21
AFTER
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 383
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Do You Need Extra Coursès?
The University of Chicago
图
Seed for catalog describing over 40 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc. given by correspondence. Inquire
how credit earned may be applied to present college program
P R O T C H—College Tailor Spring Suits
from $40. up
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. Bill Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bison
BOWERSOCK THEATRE 22 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT of THE DRAMATIC SMASH
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
THE BAT
The Bat did not boble its name. Snooiness, unsolvable mystery, intangible plot, and high-pitched, emotional melodrama—all were included. In its way it was a huge success—Kansan, Dec. 1, 1921.
Laughs
Thrills
Order Your Seats Now or You Will be Left Again
PRICES =$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus Ta
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
Feb.18,1922
Saunders-Lucas Orchestra
Price $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY ACTIVITIES IN BASEMENT OF FRAASER
"Fraser 17" the Headquarters of Important University Extension Functions
SYSTEM ALLEVIATES WORK
Stenographic Bureau, Municipali ties League, and Municipal Reference Bureau Here
"Fraser 17" in the basement of Fraser Hall has the distinction of being the headquarters of several organizations and departments. Although there is one single above the door, designating it as the headquarters of the League of Kansas Municipalities. In addition to these, the office of the "Kansas Municipalities," monthly magazine of the city offices, is located there. The county is the largest and most complete municipal reference library in this part of the country, according to Mr. John G. Stats, head of the bureau.
The location of an informa! bureau for city officials where it趴s an municipal government are compiled and general legal advice is furnished. The latest activity in this room is the Stenographic Bureau, which Mr. Suzette states, is one of the best equipped services of its kind in the state.
During the months of December and January, members of the University faculty and allied organizations, ordered 10,110 multigraphed letters; on most of these the signature attachment was used. This attachment signifies the name of the writer as the letter comes through the machine, making it ready to be folded immediately, in the same folding machines in the same months constituted in cutting 204 stenographic burons consisted in cutting 204 stenrics and running 38,372 pages of mimeographed material. It also had charge of a great deal of copying, dictation, and clerical work.
"Fraser 17" with its several activities, is in charge of John G. Stuatz who has two assistants, Miss Dorea Rubie, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas State Teachers, and Stenographic Bureau, and Miss Elmer Eppich, assistant secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau and librarian of the municipal library. Several students are employed by the University of Kansas as assistants in the compilation, publication, and mailing of the bulletins and magazines.
ARCHITECTS ELECT OFFICERS
Officers and Committees for Second Semester Named
At the last meeting of the K. U. Architectural Society the following officers and committees were elected for the second semester
President, Raymond Kortie; vice president, E. H. Evans; secretary, Verner Smith; treasurer, George Beal; historian, Lael Brown.
Social Committee—Joe Radotinsky
Maud Hansen, Joseph Turner, Eva
McCanes, Gilbert Gerry
Membership Committee—Raymond Coolidge, Catherine VanKeuren, M. Lee Sorey
Library Committee—Kieth Sewin ley, Carl Paulsen, Miriam Hand.
Kansas Girls Prove They Like to Walk
The statement from Ohio State College that "girls are too lazy to walk" is decidedly discredited here in Kansas.
The recent activity of the Hiking Club organized here under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. proves that this will not hold true when applied to the "buxon" lasses of Kansas. By arrangement made with the War men's Athletic Association a girl can earn the club a certain num- of miles each week. So far this year the girls have walked sixty-three miles.
Sometimes the expeditions are made especially inviting by lunches, but again they go only for the physical benefits which they may derive. Miss Gladys Snyder c'25, is the organizer and leader of the group.
Judd Benson, c'22, returned Tuesay day from Laramie, Wyo., where he attended the Province conference of the U.S. Army. It was delegate of the local chapter.
The following will be the greets at the Alpha Chi Omega House Friday, Saturday and Sunday: Elizabeth Stevens, Maurine McKernan, Athol Brthrop, Victoria Duncan, Vivian Reule, Helen Montgomery, of Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Evans, of Topperk; Norma McFadden, Loine Engle, of Abeline; and Mrs. Foster Myers, of Holyoord.
Russell T. Cowgill, 120, is visiting in Lawrence this week.
Bright Student Peregrinates To Gym and Finds That Odd Things Come to One's Notice
What old things come to one's notice!
The men's gym is usually a good place to loot if the Bright Student has a vacant hour with no studying to do. The men stand at the windows in the hall and look through at the performing gym classes. They are furnished with amusement. They say "Look at that old fat boy." Clumsy? Gee- And Wan't that man be playing with the red jersey pulled off?" They are so interested that they are surprised when the whistle blows and calls them to classes.
The other morning when the Bright Student peregrinated as usual to the gym, in search of an hour's entertainment he was surprised to find a large crowd of men in "clafs" clothes grouped on the gym floor. Someone stood behind them, with the center of the crowd, it must be a fight or wrestling. Worst something unusual was occurring. Careful manipulation brought the Bright Student to a position in which he could observe all that was going on. At the center of the crowd a human body, apparently alive—apparently
MINE WORKERS FIGHT RADICALISM IN RANKS
Fear Howat Insurgency May Hurt Cause in Adjustment of Wages
Indianapolis, Feb. 16.—Leaders in the United Mine Workers fought vigorously today to prevent their wage convention from going radical. Faced with the possible necessity of a strike April 1, when their wage contract expires, President John L. Lewis and other international officers were preparing to smother completely the insurgency of Alexander Howa Kansas, and an official fellow who were expelled from the organization. Paul said internal dissension will prolong the Union's position in its pending wage fight. He and all his associates say a firm front is necessary.
A test of strength will come in the report of the credentials committee which is expected to recommend seating Howat and 125 of his men who attended the convention in an effort to be reinstated.
very much alive, in fact—was suspended in midair, at a foot or two above the floor. He seemed to be in the most exquisite agony, for he was struggling frantically. Why didn't some of those poor fisheries near him help the poor man out before he was killed or injured seriously? The Bright Student was about to think his thoughts by fiction and imaginations of a victim who stopped revolving, hesitated a while and started the other way.
The test will determine the complexion of future policies, a high officer said. A Howat victory would threaten conservatism. Administration forces said Howat's victory in recent years was only "temporary." They said the convention would do as it did last September, sustain the Lewis forces.
Seven Women Suspended From Missouri University
Seven women were suspended for three days from the University of Missouri this week for having remained at a party until 23:00 o'clock, February 4. The Women's Governors Association has been the happening and suspended the girls.
"So," thought the Bright Student, "That guy was doing that on purpose. Well!"
The party was given at one of the fraternity houses, February 4 and these girls remained at the party until 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
What odd things come to one's no tice!
After a few more exercising contortions the victim stopped, and began unbuckling himself from a series of pulleys and straps and stood up, "Hey, man." "This Molly Revolving Hammock," he said, "is an excellent means of exercising the spine and back muscles as well as a great many other muscles of the body. It is well worth your attention to take their exercise in limited ance."
RAILROADS WON'T STRIKE
Brotherhood Pledged Only to "Moral Support" of Miners
Cleveland, Feb. 16. -Railroad workers will not join a strike in sympathy with miners proposed April 1, 1 operators fail to meet wage sacks' announcement at the Indianapolis convention, a high official of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said to . dav.
"We have very specific regulations governing this point," he declared, "rules which forbid us from entering sympathy. strikes."
All during negotiations which led to the announcement of the joint Railroaders-Miners conference in Chicago, February 2. Brotherhood leaders maintained they would not go as far as to call strikes in sympathy with the minors though intimating that the barbies or other bodies were closely allied. Railroads are expected to give moral and financial support.
Democrats Seek Source Of Four-Power Treaty
Washington, Feb. 18- In an effort to trace to its source the four-power Pacific treaty, democratic senators will support the Hitchcock resolution asking Harding to submit complete information concerning the treaty.
called up today. Some observers saw in the Hitchcock resolution a democratic breaking away from Senator Underwood's leadership. Underwood has not yet met his colleagues to explain his part in the conference but he said that he will be able to resolve may be adopted by the senate but its sponsors do not expect that it will result in an immediate revealing of how the fourpower pact was made. The Democrats intend to make this change, and not some difficulty in bringing it out.
2
E. F. Stalck and A. Hershey of K. S. A. C. a spent Tuesday night at the Alpha Tau Omega house. They were on their way to Kansas City.
N.Y. CITY
Sand-Tan Hats
The very stylish spring hats are going to be tan and tan-two shades. The hat is one shade, the band a bit darker. Sand-tan Stetsons are very fine. They're here.
Other Hats $4, $5, $6
$7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ANOTHER HONOR FOR FOCH
Honorary Member of American Engineering Societies
Field Marshal Foch has been elected to honorary membership in four of the engineering societies of America, according to a certificate received several days ago by the School of Engineering.
The four societies extending him this honor are, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, The American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers.
According to the copy of the certificate of membership received here, the reason for the election is "to honor a man with great merit and a great benefactor of mankind."
Bodies Frozen in Ice Found at Kansas City
Kansas City, Feb. 16—Finding of the bodies of three persons frozen in ice at the door of an embankment at 49th and Bellevue Streets was reported to the coroner's office yesterday. The presence of a red Ford coupe near by showed how the three met death, the coroner's report said.
The coupe had apparently plunged over an embankment when the driver attempted to cross a bridge over water. The couple and two men, were identified by police.
Walter R. Smith, professor of education, has recently been elected chairman of the college section of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. The chairman will arrange the programs for the 1923 meeting of the Council of Administration.
Max Rice, e25, has withdrawn from the University for the remainder of the year.
1922
JAN
ADWARD
1922
JAY
HARVEN
HE Deadline on the sale of Jayhawkers is February 18 The 1922 Jayhawker will set a new record among college annuals for its completeness and its beauty.
--get your date early for
Don't be Backward
A. D. G. H. J. M. B. C. D. E. F
Senior Cake Walk
A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922 F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
Tickets on sale Fraser Check Stand Senior Deadline Monday
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS ENTRIES FOR K.C.A.C.MEET READY
1
Invitation Accepted as Trial More Than as Regular
TEAM WELL BALANCED
Five Freshmen to Compete Unattached in Their Best Events
The Kansa, entries in the thek C. K. A. C. invitation indoor track meet to be held in Convention Hall, February 25, were announced this morning by Coach Karl Schlademan. Coach Schlademan remarked that he accepted the invitation meet more as a trial for the Jayhawker track and field athlete than as a regular meet of the season.
The Kansas team has been working on both the indoor and outdoor tracks for some time. For more than a month the track squad has been practicing the ball field. The board track placed on the football field. The large circular board track is the same shape and size of the one in Convention Hall and the workout on this oval will help the men consider what appears in the meet in Kansas City.
Bradley and Kearney are showing up well in the dash and hurdle events and should offer strong competition to the other entrants in these races. Bradley and Sandfer rank well up in the Valley in field events and should give good account of themselves in the weight competition. Massey and the distance men. The entries:
Dashes and hurdles—Bradley and Kearney.
Six hundred yard run—O'Leary,
Griffin, Meldinger, Brown, (two men
run.)
Two mile relay (against Ames,) Meidinger, Brown, James, and either Patterson or Griffin for the fourth man.
One mile relay (against Nebraska)
—Griffin, O'Leary, O. Bradley and
either Meldinger, Brown, or Coghill
for the four man.
Weights—Sandlefur, Bradley, Broady, and Mathews.
High jump—Glaskin and Liggett.
Ralph Lengel and Pillarsen.
Pole vault—Rogers and Dillenbeck
The mile run—Massey and Patter-
m
Distance runs—Massey and Patter son.
Graham—50 yard dash and high jump.
Fisher—50 and 440 yard runs
Klein—50 yard dash.
Norton—High jump, pole vault, and 50 yard low hurdles.
Poor—high jump.
Tomas Keleher Injured Last Night in Fall
WRESTLER IS INJURED
Thomas Keleher, one of the wrestlers on the Varsity wrestling team, was injured last night from a fall. A bone in his ankle was thought to be fractured, but an X-Ray found it to be but a strain. However, Keller will probably be out of school for a few days.
Keleher is the second man to be put out wrestling on account of injuries. Endacott a bruised shoulder last week. Both men will face off again against Oklahoma when the team comes to Lawrence to wrestle.
G. B. Patrick, coach, said that these two vacancies should be filled by two men on the hill that are interested in wrestling.
Acomas Will Receive Incorporation Charter
Ackamas has been granted an incorporation charter under the laws of Kansas, according to a report received today by Ross L. Barton, president of the fraternity, from the Topeka office. The charter was applied for last week, and went through much sooner than expected.
According to the state law, an incorporation, which is not founded for the purpose of financial profit, is not taxed. Fraternities and brotherhoods are not listed in the category of money-making institutions, and, consequently, when incorporated, are not taxed for any of their property. It was pointed out by Barton that the granting of a charter to Acomas means a neat little saving to the members.
The K. U. Men's Glee Club pleased a big audience at Iola, Monday evening. A varied and entertaining program was appreciated by the audience. The selections offered by the quartet were the most popular of the evening.
"The Bat," Makes Return Next Wednesday Night
"The Bat" one of the best sensations of the year, will play a return engagement at the Bowersock on the night of February 22. The company was here early, in December of last year and the play met with such a success that they will return for the second time.
"The Bat" is a mystery, full of grills, according to the students who any play here last year. It is trivial to the extreme and there is no need to worry about it has everything which applies o the thunderzone, it is said.
LEGION HEARS K. U. TALENT
Six Acts Given by Courtesy of Mrs. H. L. Butler
Six acts of University entertainment, secured through courtesy of Mrs. Harold Butler, entertained Eli Marilyn Dorsey Post for the American Legion last night at the Legion rooms downtown. More than fifty people wearing uniforms, their wives, sweethearts and patrons, were present.
The first number was a Spanish dance by Helen Eilfeldt, vice-president of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority. Myra Summers sung, "When Song is Swear," accompanied by Miss Eilfeldt; and Stella Harris gave an easy dance to Reinae, giving two charming readings; Phyllis, Revonda also gave a reading.
A string trio, composed of Nadine Morrison, Gladys Snyder and Roy Ziesens, played several selections. Their instruments were mandolin, guitar and ukulele.
It was announced that "Pals" the organization of Legionnaire's dads that was formed some few weeks ago—would meet tonight at the Legion rooms and elect officers, thus completing their organization.
Park All Side Arms At The Movie Door
"Way Down East," film production now being shown at a down town theatre as advertised as giving it patrons several genuine thrills. One couple, however, got more than their share of the promised thrill when walking through the upstairs entrance to the theatre they stumbled over a loaded Colt revolver lying on the floor. The toe of the man's shoe discovered it, and in the dim light he had found a pocket flashlight. Investigation proved it to be a twenty-five gauge automatic revolver, not much longer than his hand. The revolver contained six shells.
Building Progresses Despite Cold
Despite the cold weather of the past week, work is progressing on the new power plant. At present the men are engaged in laying the interior wall of bricks. To prevent the mortar from freezing, all the windows and doors of the building are boarded up, and large small heaters are installed to time. To keep the sand from freezing before mixing, it is necessary to bake it by means of a small furnace. Small fires are also kept for the benefit of the workmen.
Prof. A. L. Owen has not met his classes for the past two days because of an attack of indulgence. He is quite happy that how soon he will be able to return.
There is a serious shortage of lockers in the gymnasium, according to the report given out by the department of physical education this morning. There are too many persons taking gymnastics work for the numbers, and some way must be arranged to accommodate the demand.
SHORTAGE OF LOCKERS
PRESENTS A PROBLEM
Too Many Students Are Taking Gymnastium For Lockers
Students are forced to double up or carry their clothes home, which makes it very inconvenient. The janitars are now repairing the lockers and installing the new combinations in order to make use of the most lockers that is possible.
The department in trying to plan some way to care for the shortage without going to the expense of purchasing new lockers, as lockers, such as are installed in the Gymnasium, will be required to have a plan of checking out clauses, such as the Y. M. C. A. uses at the present time.
Alter to Speak at Salina
Dinis. Proforest, head of the department of astronomy he received the title of Professor John's Lutheran church of Salina to deliver a lecture there a week from Sunday. Professor Alter will deliver a lecture at the church both morning and evening. His subject will be the relationship of science to the universe. His correlation between the first chapter of Genesis and the theory of evolution.
Class Studies Advanced Gymnastics
About thirty men are enrolled in the Leader's class at the Gymnasium, according to Dr. James Naismith. This class was organized for the purpose of giving the men training required for developing into squad leaders, so that the training will be of interest to the participants taking this course are preparing to teach gymnastics in high schools and small colleges. The class meets at 4:30 Tuesday and Thursdays.
Alter to Speak at Salina
Innes Bulline Hackman
Clifford Holland, 1922, who was injured in an automobile accident a few days ago is improving, but it will be time before he can attend classes.
Wool Jersey Dresses
A smartly styled all wool Jersey dress for early spring wear, Bramley effect with sheered elastic girdle, pleated skirt, linen collar and cuffs, shown in the season's newest and most popular shades. Mohawk, Reindeer, Dutch Blue. Make early selections from this most popular priced dress for general wear. Sizes 16 to 20. Specially priced at only $10.75
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
C
---
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
Fri.-M.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
$10.75
A woman in a skirt and hat stands on the beach holding a surfboard.
Mac DOWELL TO HOLD TRYOUT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meetings in Future to be Instructive and Entertaining
Tytouts for membership in MacDowell Fraternity will be given this afternoon at 4:30 in Center Ad. Applicants will sing, play musical instruments, or exhibit art work. There are fifteen applicants at this time. Initiation will be held two weeks for the successful applicants.
MacDowell Fraternity has membership in this University of seventy-seven, including the active, inactive, and faculty members. Meetings are held two weeks, entertainment being required by the talent of the organization.
"We hope to make our meetings more instructive as well as entertaining in the future," Jack Dickson, president of the Fraternity said this morning. "Mrs. Mac Dowell, who America's former composer will appoint to serve at the fraternity, certain given n few weeks are by Mrs. Cowden was very successful."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Friendship Council will meet at 9 o'clock tonight in Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue, instead of the usual venue. Ewang Sturgi, vice-president.
There will be no orchestra rehearsal tonight, because of the Band Concert. All members of the orchestra are coordinally invited to attend the concert and will be there in the evening hearsal will be Tuesday, Feb. 21. Prof. Edward F. Kurtz.
Christine Freak, sponsor of Kappu Phi, planned and carried out a "surprise" for Kappu Phi first cabin, when they met for the last regular session last night. A social hour was declared to be in order, instead of the regular business meeting, and very dainty refreshments were served.
Notice to Klan—Very important meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Robinson Gym. Initiation—Chief Ku Ku Bredberg.
Acomas announces the pledging of Clyde H. Freese e24, of Lawrence
Drake-Kansas RETURNS TONIGHT Phone 251-about 9 o'clock
our
Spring
Suits
Top Coats
Shirts
Hats
Neckwear
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
all ready for you-
STRIKING COLOR combinations, rich weaves and originality in design mark Cheney Cravats with distinction. Come in and look them over.
All Genuine Cheny Gravats have the name stamped in the neckband
CHENEY CRAVATS
100%
SOLD BY
SKOFSTADS
University Book Store 803 Mass.
Double Service
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
D. B. HARRIS
Everybody Wants New Ideas
Ober Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes are chuck full of brand new ideas this spring; new norfolks: new four button and new three button models, with the trouser bottoms cut just a bit longer—they've got the "Zip" that college men demand.
25 Dollars and Upwards
Ober's HEADTOEFOOTOUTWATER
NORMA TALMADGE in "LOVE'S REDEMPTION" Comedy LITTLE BUT OH MY!
VARSITY - BOWERSOCK
Today Only
Adults, 33 cts.
Children, 10 cts.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Production
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Sketchograph
"SEEINC GREENWICH
Village"
Adults, 50 cts.
Children, 25 cts.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JACK HOLT
CHAS. RAY in R. S. V. P.
THE CALL OF THE NORTH
Breakfast Ready For You
7:00 to 11:30 Every Morning
JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES
Wheat Cakes and Bacon...$ .25
Wheat Cakes with creamy butter and maple syrup.
(coffee or milk included) ... 15
Buttered Toast ... .05
Hot Chocolate (Made with ice cream and milk)...10
Grape Fruit Sliced Oranges
Cereals Fruit Jam
We are equipped to handle our breakfast trade quickly
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
• DRABILI.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 96.
JAYHAWKERS TRAMPLE ON DRAKE COURTSTERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922.
Kansas Five Wins Last Game
57 Northern Invasion
28 to 13
WOESTEMEYER K. U. STAR
Des Moines, in., Feb. 16. — (Special)
—The Drake Bull Dog is tamed. He lies in his kennel cowering before the unruffled Jayhawk who sits in equinamn on the kernel door. It is afar for the battle and he can count twenty-eight black spots pecked in the Bull Dog's hide while only thirteen feathers are missing from the Mount Oread bird's plumage.
Enthusiastic Crowd Saw Der Moines Contest—Wulf Scores 10 Points
The old bird from Robinson Gym is perched proudly aloft. For good reason too. He has done what the other Valley leaders were afraid to attempt. A clean sweep of the northern trip with three straight victories in as many games he played under his understand his patronizing air as he looks down on the mutilated Bull Dog.
Yes the Kansas clan took the Drake five into camp. It was not such a hard task either as the score, 28 to 13, indicates. The Mount Ouead cohorts took the lead early in the first period and filled it off this advantage during the game.
The game between Drake and Kansas was the talk of all Des Moines today. The team from Lawrence had defeated Ames and Grinnell only by small scores while the Dulge Dogs had won against them in some same opponents by much larger score and in an apparently easier fashion. A full hour half hour before the game this evening the Drake Gymnasium was packed to capacity. The management closed the doors and refused admission to the handlers who starred the gates.
For fully five minutes the two teams batted evenly. Payseur, fast Drake forward drew first blood by a liberty toss. The Drake standwent wild. Captain Body was under the strict guardianship of Moore, an Iowa warrior, who so well carried out the instructions of Coach Ossie Solom that the brilliant Kansas captain did not tally a single field goal during the game. Depending on Moore, the Drake roots were confident.
But their enthusiasm was premature. The stage was not yet set. Enter Mr. Armin Woestemeyer as the original Man-O-War of the Jahyawhk five. As is usually the case when one star is ridden, there is an opportunity for some other member of the team. "Woest" first startled the Drake defense by breaking through for a pair of field goals. Kansas took the lead when Rody again pushed meye for the Iowa basket. Then he drove the Iowans that this was to be his big night. "Woest" tossed a hair raiser from the center of the court. Woestemeyer repeated with another basket while Endacott dribbed through the Drake defense for two points as the half ended.
The second period opened with line-ups changed. Wulf, the tall Kansas center, emerged from oblivion when he eluded his opener and counted five field goals for a total of ten points during this session. "Woesty" was no idle, making two more goals from the field for a total of 14 points. Black and Endacec stood by Wulf as the defenders tried to lay by alasmys the pair of Jiayawah胡斯基 won the admiration of the Iowa audience. Although dogged continually and hampered in his goal shooting efforts, Rody's floor work stood out.
see above.
**KANSAS** 28    G   FT
Rody, f.     0      2
Woestemeyer, f. 7      0
Woetemeyer, f. 5      0
Black, g.     0      0
Endacott, g. 1      0
Totals...13 2 1
DRAKE—13 G FT 1
Payscar, f. ...2 1
Wilhelm, f. ...0 2
Smith, c. ...1 0
Moore, g. ...0 0
Boetler, g. ...2 0
Denton ...0 0
Ebbelheiser ...0 0
Sparks ...0 0
The box score follows:
Total...5 3 9
Total... 5 3 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
V. S. Ramalingam, a student in the department of history, has gone to Kansas City on a day's visit to his friends there.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Offer Two Prizes For Essays on Government
an addition to the William Jennings Bryan prize of $60.00 offered every other year for the best essay discussing the principles which underlie our form of government, a second prize of $25 is being offered anonymously by a friend of the University, for his year only.
The second prize will be given only on condition that at least five credible essays are presented in the contest. The income from $250, presented to the University in 1888 by Mr. Hollman, must be sufficient for the prize. Details of the contest may be obtained from Prof. E. H. Hollman of the department of philosophy.
NEW AIRLESS AIRSHIP INVENTED BY ITALIAN
Balloon Expert Makes Dirigible Capable of a Speed of 215 Miles an Hour
London, Feb. 17.—An airless airship capable of a speed of 15 miles an hour in high air levels to be constructed in Italy by Sigonian, leading Italian balloon expert.
Signor Vaucanne's ship is to be a vacuum, with three ordinary envelopes, one inside the other. From a perfect vacuum in the inner envelopes, air pressure would be regulated in the intermediate and outer envelopes of the air ship through the enormous pressure of the outer air.
Italian experts, are enthusiastic over Signor Vaugran's invention. It is expected to revolutionize dirigible flying in peace and war.
Instead of using the present gas-limited container, Signor Vaugean has created the basis of which is the inner vacuum envelope--lighter, naturally, than the lightest gas, from which air would be expelled by means if vacuum pumps. Experiments with vacuum aliphans have failed because of a fault in the atmosphere, amounting, with a perfect vacuum, to as much as 15 pounds $o$ the square inch, on the outside of the ship.
Signor Vanguard believes he has ever come this by building a ship in three sections, one inside the other. The space between the outside of the hip and the first interior hull would be partly emptyed of air. Still more would be pumped from the intermedial te envelope. The center bag would be as nearly a perfect vacuum as it could be possible to obtain.
In this way the pressure of the out, side atmosphere would be distributed over three surfaces. It would be reduced to less than five pounds per square inch on any portion of the biproof. An awning could be equipped with four three-hundred horse-power engines of the type invented by Professor Gurufa. These would burn heavy oil instead of petrol, thereby, with the absence of inflation, being usually used in inflamed airships, eliminating to a great extent the danger of fire.
The engines will serve a double purpose. Besides propelling the ship, they will work the pumps by which air will be expelled from the enveloil system. Air will be pressured *or* diminished at will in order to make the ship rise or fall.
It is claimed that owing to the novel construction of the hull and to the ship's ability to rise to greater heights than the ordinary airship, reaching levels where the air is more than 200 meters in distance, speeds as great as 215 miles an hour will be possible—15 hours between London and New York.
Evelyn Fulton Slightly Injured in Auto Crash
Evelyn Fulton, c'25, of Garden City, was slightly injured shortly after 10 o'clock this morning when the car she was driving collided with a Hatfield taxi at 13th and Oread Avenue. Miss Fulton was driving north on the right side of the street when the taxi coming from the north, cut across the street toward he old Sigma Nu house and the two caretakers by several Sigma Kappas who offered Miss Fulton assistance. It was found that she sustained slight injuries on the head and that one am 'mba was bably bruised.
The extent of the damages to the two cars is not definitely known. The two cars were broken and the front side of the taxi was badly bent.
Sigmur Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Sam Adams, c'24 Kansas City, Mo., and Ben Picklingc, c'24, Coffeyville, Kan.
MAC'S BAND SCORED IN STRONG CONCERT
Well Balanced Program and Good Audience Made Night a Success
NUMBERS OF REAL MERIT
Famed Overtures Varied by Entertaining Xylophone Solo and Quintet
The good-sized mid-week audience which turned out to hear the K. U Band in concert in Fraser Chapel last night was not disappointed. For it heard rendered a band program which for stability and strength of its individual members, and of all numbers as a whole, to seldom answer the question of what the six ensemble numbers by the fall band, probably none was better liked by the listeners than the stetally opening “War March and Battle Hymn” of Wagner. It was a fitting introduction, setting the tone for the entire program. Bassmaster McCanley’s new march-song ‘Loyalty’ matched the thrilling strains of the trio being repeated in response to continued applauses.
Glen Hobart's xylophone selections gave a pleasing variety to the program, and the saxophone quintet which followed surprised the audience with the harmonies which it secured from Paderewski's celebrated "Minuet." They responded to applause with an encore.
The last two numbers on the program were probably the best. Hadyn's "Military Symphony" in five mosaics, with an unmistakable selection of such caliber is sediment attempted except by the best professional bands. This likewise can be said of the famed overture to the ballet "Don Juan," the number played by the musicians.
The final overture before the sing-
ing of the Crissimon and the Blue was
Rossini's celebrated "Italian in Ali-
giers." It was superbly played, the
difficult reed parts being especially
well handled.
Conscipious throughout the entire concert was the splendid work of the brass sections, the cornets and basses being especially strong. That bandmaster McCanis was to be inordinately congratulated upon producing a band that brought a concert of merit was the verdict of many critics in the audience.
After the concert the band stayed and had its picture taken for the 1922 Jayhawker. A popular free band concert will be given Maren 15, according to an announcement in the program.
ANNOUNCE NEW SCHOLARSHH
Tucker Fund of $1,000 Given for Education Advancement
The Jessie May Tucker scholarship the gift of Charles H. Tucker of the Watkins National Bank of Lawrence, was announced on Tuesday by Mr. Tucker he made provision in his will for a gift of $1000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association, the income of which it to awarded each commencement to the students.
Newport, Ky., Feb. 16—National guardmen moved on the municipal building here today to arrest Mayor Herman, Frank Braigel, police chief, and other city officials on charges of violating the Volatile act.
"Mr. Tucker's gift," commented Chancellor Lindley, "is another expression of his long and devoted inter. cest in the University and the cause of higher education, and for this reason is doubly appreciated."
Not content to wait until his will makes the endowment available, Mr Tucker has authorized the chancellor to announce that he will pay the scholarship. He also mentions the commencement this year. Mr. Tucker attaches no conditions to his bequest, nor to the payments which he is to make k=|_|-sif. "The scholarship is for the encouragement of education, and to give details to the Chancellor," he said.
Mayor Arrested, Charged With Volstead Violation
Sixty armed militia men, on duty here in connection with a steel mill strike, went to the city hall to serve the warrants issued in Catheburgus. The officers of the official was on charges they complained in violating the Volstead act.
Augusta Rosenberg, c'22, was called to her home in Kansas City Thursday because of the serious illness of her grandmother.
Great American Pianist
Great American Pianist To Appear in Lawrence
Paul von Katwijke, one of America's finest and most brilliant paints, has been engaged to appear in recital in Lawrence on Thursday evening, February 23. At the present time Mr. Katwijke the position as Assistant School Music Teacher at Southern Methodist University at GreenSBore, Alabama.
In speaking of him this morning, Professor Skilton said, "I have noed Paul von Katwijk play and I consider him to be a musician of high order as well as a brilliant and pleasing performer. The students of the University and the Lawrence public in New York have an excellent opportunity of hearing the great artists who have been procured to appear in recitals here."
WILL BUILD LIBRARY BACK OF SNOW HALL
New Building to be Centrally Located—Saves Grading
The location of the new library has been definitely decided upon, according to a report from the Chancellor's office. It will be built back of Snow Hall and between Fowler Shops and the Journalism building. This location is one of the most central that could have been chosen and is ideal from the engineering viewpoint. It will be designed for the book stacks eliminating much grading and excavation that would otherwise be necessary.
Tentative plans are being drawn and the style of architecture decides upon and will be turned in to the architect. The building will be 150 feet al. The building will be 150 feet by 75 feet and will be so designed that at any time in the future additions may be built without affecting the balance or general appearance of the structure.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Fiction, Science and Song in New Volumes
The shipment of new books that has just arrived at Spooner Library includes volumes representing all branches of literature, science, and art. Both single volumes and sets comprising as many as nine books are
The latest work of Robert W. Serve,
"Ballads of a Bohman," a book composed of the previously uncollected poetry of Walt Whitman and a set of three volumes, "The Poems of Philip Frensen," conclude the books of poetry.
Two books by Geryk, who is thought by some to be Teltot's equal, and four of Galsworthy's latest novels are also included in the shivim.
The volumes on science include,
"Banking Principles and Practise," a set of five books by Westfield, "A Review of the Mineral Industry during 1820," and a new work on chemistry by Boncorp, "Physiological Chemistry." New books on engineering are also in the shipment.
WIRE FLASHES
Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 17—Miss Orietta Stoddard, 13 years of age, of Miami, Okla., was given a license to fill a regular church pulpit by the district conference of the Methodist church here today. Miss Stoddard is believed to be the world's youngest ordained minister (officials said). The girl, a seventh grade student, has preached in several churches in Oklahoma and Kansas and after finishing school will take special training in theology.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 17.-Federal authorities working with the local police today had fifteen hundred dollars' worth of morphine and other drugs captured in a raid on a local restaurant. Steve Procty, proprietor is under arrest. Authorities claim that a "dope ring" is operating in Topeka, a branch of a larger ring in Kansas City.
Collections of songs by Schumann, Shubert, and Brahm comprising some 160 selections are included in six large volumes, "The Book of Great Musicians," is included in this group. For lovers of the opera are several works, including "Guide," and "Q-ea" Synopses, by McSeudden, as well as Israel Zang-will's latest work "The Cockpit," or drama in three acts.
Herberta Towner, e22, will visit her parents in Kansas City this week end.
GROUP OF MEN MEET TO PROMOTE RELIGION
Men's Training Class Join With Y. M. Friendship Council at Westminster Hall
TRAIN FOR GILKEY DRIVE
Class to Be Instructed by Dr.R A. Kent Dean of Education
The first meeting of the men's training class to promote the religious campaign took place at Westminster Hall at 9 o'clock last night in conjunction with the gathering of the Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council.
Dr. R. A. Kent dean of the School Dr. R. A. Kent dean of the School has charge of the instruction of these workers. Doctor Kent is assisted by Warren Blodgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The training book, which the workers are using, is entitled "Jesus and His Cause."
The Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council is a group of Association members each of whom assumes responsibility for friendly influences with a small, specific number of fellow students, each member will be a sincere disciple of Christ, zealous to propagate His spirit, willing to pay prices involved in making himself a real friend of at least this group, willing to give without exception one hour each week to Council meeting, willing to keep the daily devotional, convinced that ever is the most effective友善能团.
The following men are members of the Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council: Erwin Wing, Harvey Walker, Milton Cummings, Lauren Brake, LeRoy Robinson, George Beal, Wallace Wright, Michael Worthy, Ted Hudson, Burgoyne Griffin, Raymond Stannard, Warren Allen, and Elroy Tillotson.
Erwin Stugard, vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. has charge of the Friendship Council. Harvey Walker represents the Council among the members of his fraternity at the Acuacia house; Milton Cummings is at the head of his group at 1206 Tennessee Street; Le Roy Robinson at the Kappa Sigma house; George Beal at 1244 Kentucky Street; Wallace James at 1328 Ohio; Ted Hullar at 1329 N.J. Ave. Griffin at 1225 Maire; Marine Stannard at 1026 Ohio; Warren Allen at 1608 Edgerton; and Elroy Tillotson at 1346 New Hampshir Street.
The relation of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet to the Friendship Council is similar to that in the army between staff officers and line officers. The former have to do with the originating of plans, the latter have to do rather with the carrying out of the plans which the staff officers make.
TOUGH LUCK FOR ENGINEERS
Those in the East Find Employment Scarce
That many engineers are idle in the east is the report of George M. Devoy B. S. '19, in civil engineering who i at present employed by Stone an Webster, engineers and contractors i Boston, Mass.
Mr. Devoe says in an item received by Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering that go into others lines of employment for his job, but he does because of the shortage of engineering work at the present time. Graduate engineers are even taking up such work as clerking in grocery stores, day labor work, night watch or selling and any work they can find.
This, professor Williams thinks will probably make it rather hard for the newly graduating engineers of the University to see work open up before summer.
Allison Back for Acacia Party
E. J. "Pollion" Allison, e23, came up from Chanute, last night, to attend the formal dinner party to be given by the Acacia fraternity this evening.
Allison was injured recently in an automobile accident near Topека, and has been at home since his release from the hospital, regaining his He expects to get back in school about March 1.
MacMurray to Lecture On World War Poetry
Professor Goldsmith to Wichita
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith head of
the department of architecture will
attend a regular meeting of the kansas
Society of Architects in Wichita,
Saturday, February 18. At
saundry, Professor Goldsmith will
report as chairman of the committee on
competitions.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking will give a lecture on "Poetry and the World War," at the First Methodist Church, Sunday evening, February 19.
This lecture will be open to the public. Professor MacMurray will give some of the most prominent poems that were written during the world war. A large number of University students interested in poetry or in oral information are expected to attend. No charge will be asked for admission.
TO HAVE HONOR ROLL FOR R. O.T.C.UNITS
Twenty Men From Three Classes Make the Required Grade of A
A blue ribbon, to be worn in a prescribed manner on the regulation uniform, is to be the distinguishing mark of an officer who have rated especially high in class work, so far this year. These students are to be the "honor students" of the unit, and are divided respectively into the junior, sophomore, and graduate.
An average of A for the routine class work is the stipulation for the winning of the blue ribbon. The junior class works at this level for this year are: James, Markley, and Neal Mills. Sophomores: Armstrong, Firebaugh, Johnson, Snell, Treffall, Van Houten, Roth, and Walker. Freshman: D. Armstrong, Cleaskindle, Forgusson, Parcel, Hinch, Long, Troustache, Bloodbreaker.
This is an innovation in the K. U. unit as well as in other schools in which military tactics are being taught. The mark of distinction for those who show unusual interest in the work has been specially authorized by the War Department. Each school, however, has the privilege of choosing the particular mark it prefers.
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," by Moliere, at Little Theatre
A FRENCH PLAY APRIL 20
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," a play written by the famous French dramatist. Molière (Jean Baptiste Poquelin) has been chosen by the department of romance languages as the vehicle for the group of players who are now being selected for the roles.
The play will be staged in the Little Theatre in Green Hall, and the date set for the production is April 20. Those students who have not yet presented themselves for the tryout may do so. Places on the cast are still open, and further try-out assignments will be given out at the office of the department of romance languages in Fraser Hall.
Muse Eugene Gallo, head of the department of romance languages, will direct the play with the co-operation of Miss Aida Stanton and other members of the department. The two plays given last year in Green Hall met with unusual success and there is nothing to hinder the production of a play this year, as the "Bourgeois," is a comedy play of the highest rank.
The Kansas Industrial Court is having a hearing in *Lawrence today* at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in regard to the question of the minimum wage for women. The court will hear all day and probably tomorrow.
Kansas Industrial Law Receives Hearing Here
Miss Alice McFarland, of the women's division of the court Of Industrial Relations, this morning presented testimony for the state and in her report included facts which were gathered by Josephine Wear, Marion Lewis and Beatrice Obla. Miss Lewis was the inspector who assisted in the survey.
The University of Kansas women who have mad an investigation in Lawrence will not be called today. They will appear the first thing in the mourning.
The towns included in the survey by these women include three groups, the first with a population over 10,000, the second with a population between 5,000 and 10,000, and the third group with a population under 5,000. Rooms of different kinds were investigated, board at boarding houses, cafes, etc., an clothing costs all over the state.
IMPORTANT RULINGS BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Men's Governing Body Indorsed Chancellor's Convocation Recommendation
CAMPUS SMOKING SCORED
Steps and Approaches to Buildings Closed to Student Smokers
operation rather than the antagonism of the student body in regard to campus conditions," said Ed White, president of Men's Student Council, "and this can be done only through the concurrent effort of each individual." The Council will attempt to secure the signatures of every business man in Lawrence to pledge their support in demanding proper identification from the student before cashing checks, in order that the University will accept their identification and operate with the merchants of Lawrence in matters pertaining to students. The Council will also recommend to the University authorities the use of identification cards. This recommendation will be that "facing the University furnish each individual who registers in the University, for next semester, with an identification card properly filled out by his signature, and then stamped with the Registrar's official stamp.
The Men's Student Council in a longtime meeting last evening pledged itself to give full co-operation to Chancellor E. H. Lindley in regard to the proposed changes at Chancellor Lindley at Wednesday morning's convoction.
The following rulings were made by the Council in regard to the conditions on the campus: That there shall be no smoking inside the University buildings, nor in the entrances or doorways to buildings, nor on the steps of University buildings; and that there shall be no smoking by students standing on the sidewalks in such a manner as to interfere with traffic. The members of the student body observe all objections of these rulings and will report them to the Chancellor. This does not apply to the student smoking while walking but merely to those students who have congregated outside the entrances and on the step of University buildings.
The following by-laws were adopted by the Council in regard to students driving cars on the campus; That any student who drives an automobile inside the campus limits faster than the University speed limit, or who is guilty of careless driving therom shall therefore be prohibited from driving a car on the campus; That any student who drives a car on the Campus may determine; further that any student found guilty of violating this by-law, the Council shall recommend to the Chancellor that the said student be suspended from the University for a period of six months or be subjected to such other punishment as the Chancellor may impose; and further that any student or faculty member may file charge against such offending student under this by-law, before the authority of the Moe's Student Council. The Council in adopting these by-laws are after the drivers of cars who dangerously and willfully endanger the walking pedestrians on the campus.
"In the words of an interested observer," said Ed White "the essentials of a good student government are first; Council members who can see and are willing to meet squares, tables, chairs, and second, a willingness on the part of the student body to give their fullest cooperation and backing to their governing body." In this respect the Men's Student Council ask for a representative cooperation of student body in observance of museum campus ordinances.
A lengthy discussion was heard in regard to ways and means of reducing the cost of music for activities pertaining to the University, however no definite outline was made by the Council in this matter.
John J. Winkler of the School of Medicine and Simond W. Blirr of the Graduate School are the two new members elected to the Student Council.
K. U. Student to England
Marcella Chalkley, e23, with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Chalkley, and sister, will leave Saturday, February 18 for New York, from whence they will be going to the Sylla for England where they expect to spend the next two years.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1930, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of
March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kauaio, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Phones, X. U. 25 and 66
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phane J. K. and 65
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kaiserars to pique curiosity in the University of Kansas, to go for a standing for the ideals that women are to be given, to be cheerful to learn more serious problems to learn more vitality to the highest university.
Editor-in-Chief      Marion Collin
Associate Editor      Jacqueline Lovers
Editor            Elmer Sleifer
Campus Editor        Glick Schultz
Telegraph Editor    Marcaret Larkin
Plain Titles Editor  Jacqueline Glivors
Exchange Editor     Dario Flesso
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ----- Lloyd Rupprecht
Asst. Business Manager ---- James Connolly
Asst. Business Manager ---- Cornelius Carter
George McVey Phyllia Wingot
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hall
Lotte Lea Markle Martha
Lewis w Mary Shipley
Arnore Runberger Ted Hudson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922.
Much may be said about the need of social reform at American universities and, since we are particularly in our own Alma Mater, we may discuss at great length "snow-checks," forveries, social extravagance" and poor scholarship among the K. U. students, but the majority of violations of the moral code are committed by very few students. The net result of all this discussion may be, as, additional rules by the student governing associations; University authorities more stringent; honest students greatly troubled; and some unfavourable publicity for K. U.
WARPED AND INFERIOR MATERIAL
All of these inconveniences are necessary, so it seems, because an infinitive group of students here do not follow the laws of common sense and honesty. This situation may be said to have resulted from the "open-door" policy which this university, in common with other state educational institutions, have had towards the admission of new students.
It is obvious that an ounce of investigation before-hand is worth a pound of welfare work done after inferior men and women are matriculated in the University of Kansas. To consider the individuals who make up this small troublesome group is to discover at once that in the majority of cases their failure is not the result of their university environment.
Take the man who errs while a student here, and an investigation may show that he "skidded" through the high school because of parental influence. or he may have had the reputation in his home-town of a "good-fork-making" rowdy and spendthrift.
Now there is a well-defined connection between the man who writes, snow-checks here and the boy who had the reputation in his home town as a "spend-thrift," The man who falls in his courses here, probably failed in his high school courses. We hope that the university environment is not conductive to thievery and it is our belief that somewhere along the career of the few thieves here, earlier instances of this weakness may be found. Or the foolish woman here—because of whom all university women suffer—did not, as a rule, err through university influence.
These illustrations only point out the glaring fact that if it is necessary to admit prospective students without any investigation then there must be police on the campus; and there must be stringent faculty regulation of men and women, who, supposedly, are capable of self-management. With this almost unrestricted admittance our class-rooms may be filled with the incompetent, the unprepared and the frivolous. And the social life carries a fungus growth which too frequently is mistaken for the sturdy student body.
The necessity of higher scholastic standing, the abolition of dishonesty, the inmate honesty of the majority of the students and lastly the saving of
the state's money all point to the wisdom of requiring high scholastic standing and sincere purposes expressed from those who want to enter the University of Kansas.
THE LINDSBORG CHORUS
As an enterprise of astounding proportions, the Lindsborg Chorus, has received much favorable comment. It is a big thing in Lindsborg, attracting to the little community of a few hundred souls the favorable comment of the entire musical world.
The little group, composed chiefly of people of Swedish descent immei-
dual with all their inherent love of music, has demonstrated to the people of the United States that music can be a part of the life of people in any place and is something in which all may have a part.
Through the untiring efforts of the supporters the chorus has been put on its feet permanently and the annual festival has become to Kansas what the Passion Play is to Oberammeau.
Now a movement to produce some sort of a festival in other communities has been started. The work has already begun in many places and with the aid of the experience of the people of Lindsborg should prove a success.
At the age of even four, or five embryo musicians are placed in the orchestra with a score of the music before them so that they may become thoroughly familiar with the music. For some time they are not permitted to play but always have their instruments with them, soaking up the very spirit of the thing itself.
If the ambitions of the people of Lindsberg are realized it will not be long before communities throughout the country will have adopted the plan of giving an annual festival. With this as a background who knows but that the coming generations may be fitted to give us what we have for a long time needed—a national spirit in music, something that we can call our own and that will show American characteristics predominantly.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A notice posted in Spooner reads:
WILL GERMANY PAY?
Come to WOMEN'S FORUM and find out.
Too bad some of our puzzled international diplomats did not know of this meeting.
An article says that books have been reduced 20 per cent. We presume this will bring Dr. Elliot's renowned five-foot shell" down to 50%.
A Sate'y Eve Post boy called at a men's boarding club during the lunch hour. After a number of salesier one bright engineer and a still brighter baby;
"Do you sell 'em on time, boy?"
"Certainly, boy?" answered the youngster, "Just off the press."
An echo from a soap advertiser's convention. (We are not sure that there is such a convention, but this would make a fine echo if here
The Kansan cub was interviewing prominent old party.
"May I hold your palm, Olive?"
"Not on your life, Buoy."
(It floats,eh, what?)
"And did you work your way through college?" he queried.
Laciece Turirl, a former student, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend visiting friends at the Phi Pi house. Mt. Turirl is connected with the Perkins, Snyder Investment Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawks Flown
"No," grown the P. G. P. and I'm working my son's way through." The cub seized another line of attack.
George Hite, A.B.19 of Cherry-valle, visited friends at the Phi Pai house Tuesday. Mr Hite is engaged in the clothing business at Cherry-
Myron V. George has returned from Lawrence where he has been attending K. B., and has secured a position devil in the Allanport Journal office.
Herbert Flint, A. B., 74, A. M., 15 is writing advertising copy for Edwin Bird Wilson, in, a financial advertising agency, in, New York City.
Ray Dunfield who attended K. U.
the first semester he enrolled at
the Normal for the second. Mr. Dun-
field attended the Normal last year.
Jayhawk Jests
The Tech of M. L. T. has discovered a scheme which will enable the laboring history student to remember historical names without any effort whatever. It is this: Just associate the name with some popular song. Below are given some illustrations of how the scheme works: "I was Mary, I was a Fat Man," was Mary; "Diogenes..." "A Good Man is Hard of to Find."
Nero—"Keep the Home? Fires Burn."
Say It With Music
Henry VIII—"I Used to Love You but It's All Over."
Paul Revere. "The Old Gray Mare, She Sain't What She Used to Be," Mark Antony. "Wait! You See Me With My Swieut."
Columbus—"My Sailor Boy."
Elijah—"Swing Low, Sweet Charlot.
Jubilous—"My Sinner Boy.
Ejibau—"Swing Low, Sweet Charlot."
Darwin—"When You Were a Tulip,
Lion and Ivy a Red Rose."
The Prodigal Son—"Home Again Blues."
bryan—“The Old Oaken Bucket.”
George Washington — “Woodman
Stream That True.”
Ditto, crossing the Delaware—"Si
Golinth—"Rock Me to Sleep."
There was a young fellow named Cliver.
Ditto, crossing the Bedware—in Down, You're Rocking the Boat." Adam—"Nobody's Baby."
Who took his girl out in a flivver. But the foolish young cheese.
But the foon h young cheese,
Tried to steer with his knees,
Whiskers to the Wall
So they pulled them both from the river.
Now that they bob their hair, wear
knickers, smoke and vote, poor man
can only raise a barricade of white
clothes in a last stand for individualism. — Lafayette
Or Half a Gallon
Willie—What do they mean by *v*
“measured tread?”
Mamma--For example, your father's tread, wheehe, he came home last night measured about two quarts—Dertto Free Press.
Good Night!
You sing a little song or two,
And then you take your hat.
You make a little candy gudge
And then you take your hat.
And then you take your hat
On Other Hills
night,"
As sweetly as you can--
Ain't that a beliva evening
For a great big healthy man?-
Selected.
Funeral services for Kokichi Ogata, Japanese graduate student in foreign trade at the University of Washington were last Thursday at Butterworth's chapel. Ogata died of pneumonia after an illness of two weeks. Nobutohi Satow, senior in foreign trade, is a cousin of Ogata.
Ogata was a graduate of Wasuda university, and came here to study a year ago. He lived in the Japanese school and attended school last quarter.
The first Intercollegiate Student Government Conference which will include the six colleges of the Southern Conference and U. S. C., and which was formed to unify the different institutions toward common problems, will convene at Pomona College on February 17 and 18.
The Inter-class Meet to be held this Saturday will usher in the track season at California. The seniors having the best chance of winning.
The main building of Norristown,
Tenn., Normal and industrial College
was destroyed by fire January 10,
with a loss of $40,000.
Freshman tennis season opened today at the University of California. A large number of men turned out. It was urged that they arrange competition in order to determine the first squad of ten men by the elimination process.
In the new "American Men of Selence," the biographies of fifteen professors of the Oklahoma University are included.
Northwestern defeated the University of Iowa swimming team here tonight by a score of 58 to 10. The Iowa swimmers were unable to show any class against the Purple who put trouble in most of the events.
The Ames reselling team defeated West Virginia by a score of 17 to 5. The most was scored by canton St. Louis, where four points for decisions as the western
A pistol team from the Stanford R. O. T. C. unit will compete in match shoots with llc. Oregon Agricultural College on February 18, and with Cornell on May 3. Scores will be taken. The winner will be named when all results are in.
yptym, Ames won five decisions, lost one and one was a draw. Captain Hough of West Virginia won his match in the 125 pound class, but lost in the 145 pound class when he took the place of a man who was ill with cancer. The team's work and is easily one of the best wrestlers ever seen on an Ames mat.
Northwestern co-eds, forbidden to wear engagement rings, are now buckling their galaxes to give definite notice o the world.
Fewer and cheaper dances are advocated in a platform for reform of social activities among students of the University of Wisconsin.
Indiana University has taken up horseback riding as a fad.
A gymnasium with 23,000 feet of floor space, and two swimming pools is planned for West Virginia University.
The Outing Club of the University of Vermont is planning a big Winter Carnival to be in connection with the twenty-fifth annual Kake Walk. The event will include collegiate winter sports will be an important feature of the Carnival.
Twenty-five thousand dollars has been left to the University of California by the late Rudolph J. Tanssie and his university faculty, according to the terms of his will.
Three hundred dollars worth damage was done to the Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of California at Davis. The damage on the fine damaged part of the roof.
To fill the position created at the Women's Intercollegiate conference held here in November, Helen Wetzel 22, has been appointed general secretary of the exchange bureau for the Western conference. It is the duty of this secretary to keep in touch with all the colleges represented in the conference last semester and to promote interest in their activities.
Organization women of the University of California made a higher scholarship record than fraternity and club house men last semester in the average ratings made public last night by the President's office.
The fifty men's organizations made an average grade of B.8320, while the 29 women's clubs or sororites, averaged B.5179 or A.4141 above the average made by the men's houses. The scholastic average of 37 men on the football squad is .6875 above that of men's organizations.
Sororties hold the first four places in the women's "organization averages" Of the first four places in the men's "organization" three are held by house clubs.
The first state indoor track meet in North Carolina will be staged by the University with the aid of Durant and Dillen. It will begin on October 10th in the Star Brick warehouse.
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five insertions 30 cents. Over 15 words
five insertions 60 cents. Over 25 words
five insertions 60 cents. Over 25 words
No want ad limits for less than 40
words.
WANT ADS
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD -For information leading to return of Split Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a settee. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 94-5-032
WANTED—College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kannan Business Office. 98-4-301
WANTED—Roommate for young lady. Modern house. 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 91-5-293
LOST-Acomas Pin on Campus or Stadium. Finder please return to Acomas House. Reward. 55-2-572
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus.
Finder please notify E. W. Sutherland.at 835 IH.
96-2-204
FOR RENT - Rooms for two boys in modern home., 1340 Ohio. Phone 2988 White. 96-1.305
I. OST—On the campus Wednesday night a starling silver fountain pen with initials D, M. White, C. Reward, 1240 Ohio, Phone 1442 7169, 96-2-305
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolates satisfies that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store - adv.
Good Chili at Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
One Minute Service to your door on all orders over $1. from 8 o'clock until midnight. Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Foxon-stn.) Praec-
ture, research and surgical Lections of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthetics 367-388 Perkins Bldg.
DR. FLOENCE BARROWS Ocopath
Phone 2322, 937% Mg, St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phone:
Rowenock Theatre Bldg.
OALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228 1627 Mass, Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Bowes seek 30dg
CHRONOPRACTOR
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houra's
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
cellent glassware office) Office 1025 MASSE
THOMAS ELECTRIC MORE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes more
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass
TEXT BACK
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
The Army Jerkin
Genuine 'Leather'-with Wool Blanket Lining
All New and Perfect
$4.75
A Garment of the greatest utility for every outdoor use.
Army & Navy Military Store
24i West 42nd Street
NEW YORK
See Sample Jerkin and place your order with
See Sample Jerkin and place your order with
Special Representative
A. P. D'Ambra
R. O. T. C. Office—Robinson Gym. Phone K.U. 51
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Phone 139
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
LISTEN FOLKS
"How's a-boy? If you don't feel good, come in. I'll make you feel frisky and full-o-pep."
"After March 1, 1922 the fee schedule adopted by the Kansas State Osteopathic Association will be as follows, with the exception of those patients who are under my care at that time. This schedule is the same one your Osteopath at home fellows, if he is a good Osteopath.
Your Osteopath, Van Winkle
Phone 1031
1329 Ohio
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT of THE DRAMATIC SMASH
BOWERSOCK THEATRE 22 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
The Bat did not boble its name. Spookiness, unsolvable mystery, intangible plot, and high-pitched, emotional melodrama—all were included. In its way it was a huge success—Kansan, Dec. 1, 1921.
Laughs
Thrills
Order Your Seats Now or You Will be Left Again
PRICES $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus Tax
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.18,1922
Saunders-Lucas Orchestra
Price $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL SEND LETTERS TO FORMER STUDENTS
Alumni Office is Working Out
Information Concerning
Memorial Campaign
WILL PRINT PLEDGE LIST
First Circular Contains Names of N. Y. Subscribers and Financial Exhibit
A series of about ten news letters concerning the Memorial Campaign will be sent out by the Alumni Office to the graduates and former students of the University. The first letter will be sent out next week, and will be read each week by a different sheet, telling of the progress of the campaign.
A list of the subscribers to the Memorial Campaign, from different communities, will be published each time, with the amount they have pledged. In the first letter all the publications from New York City are published.
On the front page of the first letter, is the story of the Memorial Campaign, passing the three-fourth edition by Chancellor Lindley is also given.
A statement by Irvin G. Hill, president of the alumni association is given on the second page. It is a summary of the campaign beginning back when the Stadium-Union was first realized. The total subscriptions to the Stadium-Kansas Union Green Memorial, which has been filled with the Memorial treasurer's fund, are 10, 1222, is listed giving the amount the pledged in the different towns and communities where drives have been held.
The book contains a Financial exhibit to date, with the expenditures and receipts. The amounts, show exactly how much money has been spent in building the Stadium, what the money went for, and the total amount which has been paid in to the Treasurer.
On the back page is found a cut showing the ear bleachers of the Stadium, during the Kansas-Missouri football game Thanksgiving. A local sport story tells of the Kansas team's ability to succeed the success the team is having. Abstracts from a speech of John Fritz a prominent New York man is given, Mr. Fritz, although not a University of Kansas graduate, praised very well by fans. This palligraph which has been started for a Stadium and Union building.
WAR HEROES NOW STUDYING
Veterans at Camp Sherman Engaged in Learning Professions
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, Feb. 17—War heroes back in camp Sherman today were engaged in studying professions which will enable them to go out in the world within a year's time and earn a living.
The ex-service men, dubbed "trainers," have taken to the vocational school idea and though the program was not offered at present, they are working hard.
Paid at the rate of $100 a month and given free board and lodging, several hundred ex-service men were students of Uncle Sam's first army vocational university, which fits them to become plumbers, mechanics, tailors, shoemakers, laudersers, sign painters, farmers and electricians.
The school at present is a ponder cus thing. Large camp buildings being used as schoolrooms are considerable distance apart and it is a long walk between classes. This difficulty together with the fact that when the school started, instructors were often seen "resulting in what looked like inefficiency t the outsider, has resulted in stron condemnation of the school.
But, authorities in charge believe that in six months the situation will be entirely changed, and that critics of the school will thoroughly approve of the school.
Red tape in Washington in getting appropriations for the school has interfered with plans for the development of the school. Some "train-ews" who were disaffected with the manner in which efforts were made to get them to work learning a profession alone, due to criticism to get heaped on the school.
There are between two and three hundred "train-trees". Here, all are discharged service men, but there is no military aspect to the school.
The first batch of students to arrive were mostly from the cities. Some of them disliked the quiet life. Shortly a batch of "traineen from the agricultural districts will be brought in and with their arrival it is believed the morale of the entireudent body will be strengthened.
Velma Mathews, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Jayhawker Committee Ask for Advisory Board
The report of the Jayhawkwer advisory committee will be presented to the joint committee on student affairs at their meeting to be held Saturday morning. The chief item in the report is the recommendation for a Jayhawkwer Advisory Board, the majority of whom are to be students.
This report was formulated after three weeks spent in analyzing and summarizing reports on the publication of high schools f the standard of K. U.
The joint committees on student affairs will consider this report, and it will then be referred to the stu- deration for their consideration and action.
KANSAS PROFESSORS TO CHICAGO MEETING
National Guidance Association Will Convene at "Windy City." February 23-25
The School of Education of the University of Kansas will send representatives, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Dean Kent, and other members of the faculty will go to the meeting as representative from the School of Education at K. U.
Meetings of the National Guidance Association will take place at Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, February 23, 24 and May 21, 2015. Meetings from Prof. W. H. Johnson today.
A. G. Bauerfs, chairman of the Arrangement Committee, says: "We want to make this three day's meeting one of the best of its kind that has happened in our country and will be here. Let us put this meeting over in a big way."
The main topics for discussion are:
1. The Application of Psychology to Vocational Guidance.
2. Progress in the Practice of Occupational Quate Occupational Information for Vocational Guidance.
3. The Complete Plan of Operation of the Cincinnati Organization for vocational Guidance. Discussion of other city issues.
There will be six group meetings at which the following topics will be considered: 1, Vocational Guidance in high schools. 2, Vocational Guidance in small communities. 3, Vocational Guidance in colleges. 4, Placement in Relation to Vocational Guidance. 5, Scholarship. 6, Psychological Tests.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. Helen Wooley, Walt Dill Scott, Fred Allen, Dr. John Brewer, Mary Julia Davies, Davidaw, am Miss Edith Campbell.
ACTRESS SETS NEW FASHION
English Woman Refuses to Be Interviewed
London. Feb. 17—Lady Diana Cooper, the actress daughter of the Duke of Rutland, besides starting a fashion for the English nobility by her success in a new color film, has set a new fashion for film actresses in general. She refuses to be interviewed.
Not that any one expects for a minute that many film actresses will follow the idea. But Lady Diana, who every day now is being sought by newspaper men hopelessly attempting to interview her has bundled off to the country, looking not for publicity, but seclusion.
Felix Orman, assistant to Stuart Blackton, the producer, said that Lady Diana was very serious about her work.
"She begged for a copy of the scenario before I could get it ready," he said, "then she studied old paintings of the seventeenth century, in which the plot is laid, in order to learn the fashions of the times. When he was at home, all-star cast she was a little nervous for a time, but soon got over it."
Lady Diana is about to enter another color picture to be produced by Mr. Blackton. Her friends expect advantage in it.
Miss Pauline Wakenhut of Salian, is visiting her sister, Juliet Wakenhut, c23, at the Alpha Dalm Pl house.
FARMERS WILL FORM BIG NATIONAL UNION
Protection of Agricultural Inter est is the Purpose of Organization
Chicago, Feb. 17.—A national farmer's organization built around the farm bloe in Congress was in process of organization here today. Belief of farmers that the nation is through politics, caused the call of representative leaders of the nation. The conference for tomorrow was called by Benjamin C Marsh, managing director of the Farmer's council who arrived here to discuss.
Leaders of the new movement who disclosed its nature to the United Press said no attempt to form a new political party will be made. Farmers will be formed into a unit to solidify their interests and congressional candidates it was said.
Only the conservative farmer element will be included in the organization authorities. The conference is preliminary to the meeting of farm and labor forces here Monday, at which time leaders will attempt to redefine political condition in order to solve their individual and mutual problems.
Geraldine Ward, c'25, went to Kansas City, to spend the week end with her parents.
By The Way
Margaret Southard, e25, is spending Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Allene Ellington, fa'24, will entertain with an informal dance Fradaky evening at her home 839 Mississippi, p. Street.
William Lambert, c23, is spending the week end in Leavenworth.
Kenneth Childs, c23, and Leonard Isern, c25, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Acacia will entertain with a formal dance Friday night.
Nadine Hodges, c'22, and Van Hodges, c'24 will have as week end guests at their home in Kansas City, Mo, Reba White, f2'28, Elsa Ertman, Mo, Reba Boling, f2'28, Inez Jasiel Dugger, f2'28, and Tinder Chester, c'23.
Mary Rose Barrons, c24, will go to her home in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Edward Harrison, who has been ill in a hospital in Kansas City for several week, will stop in Lawrence on his way home Saturday for a short visit with University friends. Mr. Harrison lives in Eurexon.
Ramon Bratt, ph22, will visit his sister, Miss Mignon Bratt in Kansas City.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
By
VENUS FIVEPOINTED
and other Metal Doorknobs
THE name VENUS is your
t guarantee of
Absolutely crumble-proof,
smooth and perfectly graded.
At the end of the first semester students oft' times find that a first
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CAPITAL $100,000.09
C. H. Tucker, C. A.
When roll call is made at the first of the new semester it is, invariably found that there is a gap in the ranks of students enlisted at K. U. to fight General Ignorance and his cohorts; that is to say, some of the "Old Guard" have left the University of Kansas, some of the students have dropped out of classes.
a2 soft and black H med hard
b2 soft H soft
F firm 4H extra hard
HB medium for general use
A few of these failures to respond to roll call is voluntarily caused. The preponderance, however, is in voluntary. A few may be classified as "rank desertion," the other absences usually fall under the heading of "dishonorable discharges." The more craven ones—the ores lacking in stamina and the lightness for the hour—can account for or five months, and leave to the refuge of home. The siege has been too much for them.
Dishonorable Discharges Make Students Leave School; Also Lack of Shekels and Ambition
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
12 Year Ticket of 12 Buses
13 Year Ticket of 13 Buses
Your order may supply your
American Lead Pencil Co.
51 Fifth Avenue, Dy. New York
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
Former Students Married
Ask us about the new VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. G-seen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Former Students Married
Announcement was made this morning of the marriage of Helen Darby, c'23, of Washington, Kan, and Nicholas Apollonio of Kansas City, Mo, which took place January 1. L. Apollonio is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Apollonio attended the
15c per tube of 12 leads;
class game of pool, terpichorean ability, et al, are of no avail when it comes to passing their exams. After a session with the dean they pack a truck and summon the transfer truck, and make a Hegira to the old homeestead.
Some of the feminine element who entered the portals of the University of Kansas with the intention of making it a matrimonial bureau discover the futility of their plans and also desert Lawrence for the Home swain that reside there. Their opinion of K. U. is very disarranging.
Then again, the lack of lucre enters as a factor into the desertion. The wheat crop at home didn't produce a sufficient quantity of shiekhs. Therefore the lad from the farm must needs return.
But what'er the reason may be for this abandonment of the campus we bid all those leaving, a "sad adieu."
Aurie Burt, of Eureka stopped off
here Thursday a day he visits to
his brother, Harold Burt. $25. Fires
her. Mr Burt went to Kerns City
University last year and is a member of Delta Upsilon. They will make their in Kansas City, Mo.
GIFTS THIS MONTH
We have them. Come in and see how it is done—why, you can't lose things out of even an unclasped "Safeguard" Mesh Bag.
PROTECTION
A mash bag that remains closed, even though unfastened!
And the interesting fact is that this new design is even more attractive than the regular type of mesh bag. It is a *Whiting & Davia product*, of coupe, because we display only the finest make.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
MESH
WHITING & DAVIS CO
BAGS
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Dresses Fashioned by Peggy Paige
Gaggy Triage
Are Arriving Daily
Style, Chic and Undescribable Smartness The buoyant, spirited quality that distinguishes the smart girl's clothes. You will always find it embodied in these early models fashioned by Peggy Paige.
WEAVERS
Mastodons in Texas
Exclusive Dealers
Columbus, Texas, Feb. 17.—This section of Texas is fast becoming of interest to paleontologists. The rivers and gravel pits in this vierrity frequently give up specimens which are great aids in the study of paleontology. The axis or second vertebrae of a muscatodon, obtained at a depth of twenty feet, is the latest specimen to be brought to light here. The vertebra, which was not petrified, was found by P. E. Prickett, local citizen.
F. B. McCOILLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli-
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass St.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
"SMARTY"
THEY KNOW HOW
Their sanitary cleaning'd gone
In manner that much praise has won.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 75-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
It's not just dry cleaning that we use. Superior dry cleaning is the word. We take all the soiled distress from the garment and send it back fresh and clean.
M. GOLDBERGER
YOU can take quality for granted when you buy a Stetson; the style you want is all you have to think about. Sand-Tan's the spring idea—tan hats, deeper tan bands.
$7
Other Stetsons, $8. $9. $10
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
The Jayhawker managers advise—
Students Notice一
where space is reserved we can make your Jayhawker photograph up to February 23rd.
Squires The College Photographer
Make your appointment now—
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday Chas. Ray Jack Holt
in
"R.S.V.P."
It tells the story of two hobohemians who con- quered society armed with one invitation.
Pathe News
in
"The Call of the North"
A drama of love and soutesting ordeal in a land that belongs to the strong.
A Mermaid Comedy
Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
VARSITY THEATRE
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Mabel Normand in "MOLLY O."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
K. U. FOOTBALL COACH OPPOSES NEW CHANGF
"Potsy" Clark Not in Favor of Abolishing Goal After Touchdown
LIKES GAME NOW PLAYED
Sees More Defects in Scrimmage Rules Than in Scoring Methods
"I do not favor the abolishment of the present practice of kicking goat after touchdown," declared Coach George Clark this morning in discussing the proposed change in rules which the collegiate coaches meet with members of the rules committee in New York advocated.
"I like the game as it is now played," "Pets" continued, "and I see no reason for changing the scoring rules. The rules of scrimmage could be improved better than their methods of scoring.
"Ablismotion of the goal after touchdown would do away to a great extent with the element of chance which makes the game so fascinating. Kicking goal after touchdown is the only opportunity *to* individual play. It puts the player on his nerve in a baseball. It is the only time when the element of surprise stands out from team play. Suppose two teams make a touchdown while the first team kicks goals while the second队 fails. The man who kicked goal is mentally superior to the man who failed. It adds the element of suspense to the game," Clark said.
"I do not approve of the plan ot allowing the scoring team to put the ball on the 15-yard line and then with the lines tied up in scrimmage formation having the option of making the additional point by either a run, forward pass, or a place kick. I like the old method that was used last year. If the scoring team does not put the oval across the line under the net, the ball is brought straight out or the team has the option of punting out in front of the goal posts. This plan made it an added advantage to the team to cross the line under the shadow of the goal post," concluded Clark.
PHI KAPPA TO SEMI-FINALS
Cinched Close Game With Ochino
By Free Throws
The Phi Kappa's shot their way to the semi-finals of the Intra-Mura Tournament last night, by defeating the Ochoina 10 to 8. Good guarding in the first half by the Ochoino fiveman defense held the Phi Kappas to a cee point lead with only one field goal being registered by either team.
McLean found the basket with his free throw during the last half and started a drive that cinched the game. Sterling and Davidson displayed some good floor work for the Ochins while McLean and McManama stood out for the Pii Kappas. Neither side seemed to be able to find the basket together, with both teams. Close guarding by both sides caused a number of personal and technical fouls. McLean counting six out of ten.
The box score:
Ochins
Davidson, f. 0 0
St ring, f. 1 3
Kanehl, c. 0 0
Miner, g. 1 0
Tucker, g. 1 1
Total...2 4 10
McLean, f. 0 6 3
McManama, f. 1 0 2
Blomer, c. 1 0 2
Dixon, g. 1 0 1
McNally, g. 1 0 5
Total ... 4 6 13
Substitutions : Owine, Wynne for
Substitutions: Ochino, Wynne for Kanehl; Kaufman for Miner.
Referee; G. B. Patrick, Timekeeper
Adrian Lindsey; Scorekeeper, Marcus
Huffman.
Glee Club in Concert At University of Iowa
The Glee Club of the University received an enthusiastic welcome at the University of Iowa, Monday evening. Music enthusiasts were present from all the surrounding towns and the auditorium was packed.
In addition to the quartet, vocal, piano, and violin soloes, the club sang some of the popular songs of the 1970s with "I Aplished," "Nohby's Daring."
Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts of the University, sang "Hair Times," a typical negro song, and "Khaki Lad." At the conclusion of the program the club broke forth into "Old K. U.," and "Alna Mater," while swelled into the old familiar "Roel Chalk." at the end.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT - Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Near the Hill. Call K. U. 150 in afternoon.
Radio Telephone Concert Heard by Studen
Radio telephoning has become an actuality at the University. Clyd Lucas, c'24, of Kansas City, Mo, has installed a radio receiving set at the Acacia house. Mr. Lucas, who is an experienced radio operator, made most of the instruments used in the kit.
By means of his appuratus, Mr. Lucas has heard concerts, weather reports and other messages sent out by the Western Radio Co., 14th and Main, Kansas City, Mo. The city's Kansas City State Sife program, which was sent out Thursday night between 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock, was as heard over the set.
KANSAS ALUMNI SEND
CHILDREN BACK TO K.U
They Come From the Four Corners of the
Earth
The fact that graduates of the University send their children to the University is being realized more every day, occasioned by Alfred G. Hill secretary.
"They remember the University," said Mr. Hill, "and when their children are graduated from high school they begin to plan their education at a higher institution and it is generally to their parents' alma mater."
Every few days the alumni office receives notice from former alumni that they have children whom they intend to send to K. U. Many of the parents begin planning to send them when they are quite young.
Instances from all over the country can be cited where the graduates, whether they married K. U. men or women or not, usually send their graduation from high school and then graduated. Some times the alumni are living far away from the University, but that makes no difference, for it is the wish of their parents that their children shall receive a scholarship from which they received theirs.
These are examples of prominent university people who have sent their children to school at the University. They are taken from all four corners if the United States, the children be in school at the present time.
Robert A. Rutledge, *e*¹¹, a graduate of the first class from the engineering school, has a son at the University, Robert Rutledge, *e*²² Mr. Rutledge was a former president of the alumni association, and his headquarters are now in Amarillo, *e*²⁸
Sherwin Kelly, 117, has entered the graduate school. Mr. Kelly is the son of Mrs. Florence Kelly, an authoc in New York City. She has two degrees from the University, c'81, g'84.
W. H. Mason, 196, has a daughter in the University, Susan Mason, c'25, Mr Mason lives in St. Paul, where he has a position with the West Publish.
Herbert S. Hadley, former governor of Law, has a son, John Milton Hadley who has just enrolled in K. U. Mr. Hadley is teaching in the school of law at the University of Colorado.
There are many examples, where University graduates have sent their children back to Lawrence, many of whom came to Banga and in the neighboring states.
RIFLE CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The Lawrence Rifle Club at their meeting Friday evening will plan to organize teams in lieu of the shooting prospect for spring and summer and for competition with military organizations, according to Sam McKane, Secretary of the Club Association. The Army Guard Armory which is their indoor ride gallery.
Members to Receive Badges for Markmanship
Engineers Hold Debate Tryouts Next Thursday
During the war the club has been inactive. The object of the club is to train civilians in rifle and pistol shooting.
The new feature of the club is that the members may qualify and receive badges for their markmanship the same as in the regular army. Also they are eligible to go on state teams to the National Meet.
"Engineer debate tryouts will be held in Marvin Hall at 3:30 o'clock on Thursday, branuary 24," said Dick DeBee. The committee's debate committee, this morning.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE COMES OUT MONDAY
These debate tryouts are open to all engineers and should present some little competition as none of the last year's debate team will be competing. The question for debate is: Resolved, that the policy of issuing tax free securities exclusive of federal securities should be abolished."
Contains Complete Financial Analysis of Memorial Drive
The graduate magazine, monthly publication of the alumni office, will be off the press and ready for distribution Monday. This month's book is larger and contains much news of the progress of the Memorial Campaign.
An article telling of the new Sigma Nu home is prominent in the book 'Wind Hill' is the title of an article, and there is a cut showing the old windmill, which was for a long time a familiar landmark of Lawrence.
On the first page of the magazine is an article on "Completing the Collection of K. U. books." A list of books is published which have been written by K. U. people. Together with the names of the writers and a brief sketch of their lives, and information about them, the office requests co-operation in obtaining a representative list of University writers, and copies of their works.
A statement of accomplishments and complete financial analysis of the Memorial campaign is in this month's issue. A complete subscription list of events will be filed in which has been filed with George O. Foster to date, is also listed.
One of the features of the book is the number of persons which tell what former University of Kansas men and women are doing.
Women's Forum Hold Meeting
Women's Forum held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser. The toop of the discussion was "Will Germany Pay?" Several members gave their ideas on the subject. The next meeting of Forum will be held next Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
O
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Prof. W. H. Johnson announced this morning that the senior teachers are rapidly completing their enrollment in the Appointment Committee, and he hopes that by the end of the week the entire list will be completed.
Let Ray and Harry feed you at the Jayhawk Cafe. 3. Adv.
WIRELES DEMONSTRATION
Mr. Early of the Central Radio Company will demonstrate the use of modern wireless equipment at 916 Ohio street Saturday, February 18 in the afternoon and evening. No admission charged and everybody welcome. —adv.
Dr. Olrup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
ing adv.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
KNIT TIES
The best values we have been able to offer for many a day.
A pleasant surprise awaits you in looking over the splendid values offered at
$1.00, 75c, 50c
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
No matter what you have to buy or sell, you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
1922
SAY
HAMMER
图
HE Deadline on the sale of Jayhawkers is February 18 The 1922 Jayhawker will set a new record among college annuals for its completeness and its beauty.
31K300255
Everybody Wants New Ideas
Ober Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes are chuck full of brand new ideas this spring; new norfolks; new four button and new three button models, with the trouser bottoms cut just a bit larger—they've got the "Zip" that college men demand.
25 Dollars and Upwards
Ober's LEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, Fri. Feb. 24.
En Route to Kansas City
The Fantastic and Artistic Revel From
New York's Latin Quarter
THE BENCHMAN'S PRESENT
THE MOST TALKED OF SHOW IN AMERICA
The GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
COMPANY OF 50
TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
DEJUISED & REMADED BY JOHN WILSON ANDERSON
MICHAELS BROOKS
AUGMENTED
ORCHESTRA
Order Your Seats by Mail
Every One
Has Heard of the Follies
Every One
Will Want to See It
A Word to the Wise Will Not be Out of Place
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY
In All the World No Show Like the Follies
Prices Lower Floor $2.50, Balcony $2.00 $1.50, $1.00, plus tax
Seat Sale Wednesday, Feb. 22. Mail Orders
中華民族銀行
Don't be Backward
get your date early for
A
Senior Cake Walk A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922 F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
Tickets on sale Fraser Check Stand Senior Deadline Monday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1922
LAUNCH PUBLICITY FOR MEMORIAL FUND
News Letters Will Be Issued by Corporation Once Each Week
FIRST LETTER OUT FRIDAY
To Stimulate and Increase Interest of Former Students in Memorial Campaign
An extensive publicity campaign is being started this week by the Memorial Corporation, according to information given out at the Alumni office this morning. The publicity will be in the form of News Letters, to be issued once each week, for a period of at least ten or twelve weeks, in connection with the information of the progress of the Memorial campaign will be given.
Alfred G. Hill, 175, is to be editor of the news letters, and announces that the plan is to send these letters to all K. U. Alumni and former students for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Memorial in those who were former students, and to increase the interest of those who have made subscriptions.
About fifteen or twenty thousand letters will be printed and sent out each week to all former students of the university. Alumni office is located the Memorial news, there will be a few items of school news which may interest former students, and there will also be arrears from time written by former workers.
The first News Letter will be off the press Friday of this week, and will be a four-page circular, containing a general statement by Chancellor Lindley in regard to the general request for the report, and a complete report of the financial standing of the corporation, giving statistics as to receipts and expenditures to date. Other features of the letter will be an article by Irving Hill, '96, president of the Alumni Association, giving a summary of the activities of the New York subcribers; an article by John Fritts, president of the Kansas Society in New York, giving the attitude toward the drive, as held by one a former student at K. U. Mr. Fritts is a feature writer on a New York paper,
On the back page will be give on some sport and other K. U. news which may be of interest to the former students, together with a picture of the Kansas side of the stadium, as taken the day of the Kansas-Missouri Thanksgiving Day football game.
PUBLISH ARCHITECT'S WORK
R. R. Hibbs, e'22, Submits Perspective Drawing
A perspective drawing of the proposed girls' dormitory at Washburn College, which appeared in the Topeka Capital Friday, is the work of the late Michael Bertolini, who took from the plans of R. E. Scamell, Topeka architect and a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1911. Mr. Scamell recently took special work in the department of architecture in the office last summer.
The estimated cost of the dormitory, according to figures submitted by contractors, was $150,000. The building is to be fireproof throughout and while the most complete dormitory in the state when completed. Rooms will accommodate about one bunded girls.
The building will be completed by
next fall and will be ready for use by
the beginning of the second semester of
school. It is it$_3$ to be known as
Benton Hall.
Sends Sixty-four Jars Of Snakes to Michigan
Sixty-four glass jars of water snakes were sent to the University of Michigan last week by C. B. Bunker, assistant curator of the Museum, Mr. Bunker said, snakes, blue racers and whip snakes will be forwarded soon, Bunker said.
NUMMBER 97.
The snakes will be used by the uni- versity in research study and investi- lation, and in the work of reclassifi- cation. The shipments were made to Frank M. Blanchard and A. I. Orten- burger.
Maud Mueller, c'25, has been sub-
sitting in the English department at
the Lawrence High School for the
past three days on account of the
need of Miss Florence Butler. Miss
will resume her duties on Monday.
Identification Cards To Protect Merchants
Students who wish to pay their bills with checks now should obtain from the Registrar's office an indentification card, bearing their name, address and date of birth. Of the Registrar, say Ed White, president of the Men's Student Council.
Merchants down town w3₀ are helping with this movement are asked to refuse t2, cash any checks unless the student is known or has one of these cards. By this method the Student must be present in the signing of "snow" checks and also to help in protecting the merchant in his credit account.
PROFESSOR STUDIES
HEREDITY OF TURKEY
s Only Scientist So Far Engaged in This Field of Investigation
Dr. W. R. Robertson, of the department of zoology, who is at present carrying on investigations on heredity in the turkey, is the only scientist so far engaged in this field. He has been working since 1916 on the information obtained from hereditaries in crosses between the various breeds. This field has been practically neglected by scientific research. Nothing so far has been done in a scientific way towards developing the turkey, although many ex-species remain and are being carried on with the chicken, guinea, duck, and goose.
"One of the most practical results of this research work on the turkey," said Doctor Robertson, "is in finding out which breeds are the most resistant to the disease known as 'blackhead', which to the turkey breeder is the most devoid of all diseases. The Bronze turkey seems to have the greatest resistance to it, and the Black variety has the least. By proper selection, it may be possible to breed a turkey that will not attack to the disease. The Brodbald Smith of Harvard University is at present working on the cause of this disease, and it is hoped that great results will come from his experiments.
"Turkey eggs are very good to eat. I believe it would be possible to develop a turkey that would lay as well as chicken." The answer is over 300 eggs in one year, whereas the highest record known for a turkey is 200 eggs in a season. But with proper facilities, such a turkey can be mentioned above might be developed.
"My efforts have been principally toward working out the relation of the various breeds through heredity," said Doctor Robertson, "I began by asking about the color of the Bronze Red. An intermediate was the result but when these were mated, 25 per cent of the offspring were Bronze, 50 per cent intermediate and 25 per cent Bourbon-Red. When either was mated with the Black or Narnagarstess, the resulting population was The White is an Albino and might be tolgy of the above breeds.
"I am at present working on the relation of the Slate variety to these reeds and am crossing the wild species from New Mexico with the five colored varieties of the domestic turc." Robertson said.
MacMurray Discusses Poetry of World War
ong-Selig Wedding Was at Gamma Sigma Hous
"Out of every war comes a great body of poetry," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, in a recital on "Poetry and the World War," at the University of Chicago. Of the war poems are worthless; others will always live," he continued. Among the poems which Professor MacMurray considers worthy to live, may be mentioned: "Young Fellow, My Lady," by Robert W. Service; an acrostic poem by Robert H. Moriarty's Son." I have a rendezvous witt death, by Alan Seger; and in "In Flanders Field."
Miss Sybil Woodruff*assistant professor of home economics, will go to Chicago next week to attend the Home Economics meeting.
The marriage of Gladys Long, c22, of Greenleaf, Kansas, and August Selig, B. S., of Lawrence, took place at the Gamma Sigma House at 6:30 o'clock Sunday. Reverend Goehring of the Lutheran Church officiated. He will lead a service until June, when she will join her husband in Hampico, Mexico, where he is doing geological work for the Government.
ALLEN'S FIVE INVADE MISSOURI TUESDAY
Squad of Ten Men Leaves To night at 8:20 For Land of Tigers
VICTORY MEANS TITLE TIE
Jayhawker's Work in Drako Game Promises Surprise For Missouri
Missouri Valley Standings.
W. L. Pct.
Missouri 12 10 1 0,000
Kansas 11 4 1,917
Drake 6 6 0,845
Brownna 6 5 5,045
Nebraska 5 5 7,500
Iowa State 5 7 5,417
Kansas State 5 7 2,727
Grimell 1 10 0,091
Washington 1 10 0,091
At 8 o'clock Tuesday night, the crucial game in the Valley title race will be played at Columbia, Mo. The dayhawkers leave at 8:20 o'clock this evening for the land of the Tiger, primed and ready for the big battle which means so much to the two Valley leaders.
Coach Forrest C. Allen will take nine and possibly ten men on this invasion which includes the Missouri gane and a contest with the Washington Pikers, Captain Woe, Woetemeyer, Wulf, Endacott, and Black
are the robbers who will start the game against the Tigers, while Frederick, Bostrom, McDonald, Krupp, broombaum, browns, and side lines ready for any emergency. The Allentables leave Kansas City at 10:10 o'clock tonight and will be dropped off before dawn in Centralia. In the morning they will be towed across to the little town of Columbia where the historic struggle is to be staged. Arriving in the Tiger jungle the Mount Orand warriors will take a short workout on the Missouri court, amble out in the afternoon for a short tour of the Columbian country side, thence back to the Daniel Boone
The Kansans will enter the game, not over confident, but sure of their own ability. The Jayhawkwer strategy and team play to the Drake Bull Dogs quite by surprise and left the kneller followers wondering how the Missouri cagers were able to register a victory over the Lawrence five in the previous game. That defeat is forgition, but not the lesson, and the Kneller players have taught Columbia with the knowledge that defeat means a second berth position while victory should give them a title tie.
WILL CONDUCT BIBLE CLAS
Dr. Hadden, of Los Angeles, at Presbyterian Church
Dr. Robert A. Hadden of Los Angeles, who is said to be one of America's foremost Bible teachers, will conduct a Bible conference all this week at the First Presbyterian Church. He will speak daily on "Perplexing Problems of the Present Day."
Monday, February 20, at 7:33
clock Doctor Hadden will discuss,
"The Problem of Creation, or Do
the Creation in a Tree?" This
lecture will be演讲.
Darby-Apollonio Wedding In Kansas City, Jan.
Thursday, February 23, the topic will be "The Problem of the Future State," at 2:30 and "The Problem of the Flood" at 7:30.
Harry Newton of Overbrook, Kan.
spent the week end in Lawrence visiting
at the Kappa Sigma house.
Tuesday, February 21, the subject will be, "The Problem of Man, or Is Man a Creation an Evolution?"
Other important subjects will be, "The Problem of Evil." The Problem of the Resurrection,""The Problem of the Gospels," and other subjects.
The wedding of Miss Helen Darby, c23 to Nicholas Apollion, c21, was announced Saturday. The couple were married in Kansas City January 1, 1922, but had kept it a secret until Saturday. Mr. Apollion lived in Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Apollion formerly lived in Washington. Mr. Apollion is now working in Kansas City. Mr. Apollion is attending the University and expects to remain here for the remainder of her life.
"The Problem of Jonah," or the Record of a Miracle of a Myth will be given at 2:30 on Friday, February 24.
Former K. U. Student Was Buried Here Today
Funeral services for Clarence C. Hall, of Lawrence, former student of the University of Kansas and veteran newspaperman, were held at the home, 1025 Tennessee Street, at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning. The Rev. Andrew Jennings, part of the First Baptist Church, conducted the services.
A large number of friends $ _{d} $ were present. Burial was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Staff of the Lawrence Daily Journal World. He died Wednesdays day night at his home as a result of a paralytic stroke suffered February 11.
PAUL VANKATWIJK TO GIVE RECITAL FEB. 23
Paul van Katwiijk, noted pianist will give a recital in Fraser Chapel Thursday evening, February 23. Mr. van Katwiijk is Dean of Music at Southern Methodist University, Dullas, Texas, Conductor of the Dallas Male Chorus and the Dallas Municipal Chorus. He has received much praise for his music. His program will be as follows: Thirty-two variations in C minor.
Noted Pianist is Dean of Music of University in Dallas,
Bettenhow
Love's Message...Schubert Listt
Good Night...Schubert Listt
Ballet Music from Rosamunde..
Texas
Schubert-Gana
Screnade    Blanchet
March Wind    MacDowell
Disk        Viola Beck
The Jester    Viola Beck
Chinese Tambourin    Kreisler-Chaundi
Van Katzwil
Barracule
Bird Song)    Panguren
Cradle Song)
Capriccio in F minor (Concert
Etude)    Dohnnyeli
España Rhapo*
Chuckering Tissue
An admission of seventy-five cents will be charged at the door.
The groom is assistant professor of mechanical engineering and the bride recently came to Lawrence from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter will be at home in the Oread apartments after March 15.
WIRE FLASHES
Indianapolis, Feb. 20.-A new trades union movement rivaling the American Federation of Labor apparently was brought a step nearer today when it was learned that several large labor organizations are asking admission to the proposed alliance of miners and coal railroaders.
Miss Meresa O'Brien and Prof. Jamison Vawter were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's brother, Prof. F. P. O'Brien, 123 Kentucky Street. Only members of her family are a few intimate friends were present.
presiding judge of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, will go to New York City to deliver an industrial address to the national Republican Club.
Topcka, Feb. 20.—W. L. Huggins,
Prof. Jamison Vawter Married Last Thursday
Topeka, Feb. 29—Gov. Henry J. Allen announced today that he had instructed the state architect to undertake to find a suitable place in the Spooner library at the University of Florida and state library at the Mary. William B. Thayer, of Kansas City, Mo. The collection, valued at more than $500,000 was given to Kansas several years ago with the understanding that it be given not been done and so far this has not been done and there is danger of losing the collection.
Underwood grained considerable publicity by "kidding" local officials into believing he knew something of the Taylor murder mystery.
Topke, Feb. 29—Gov. Henry J. Allen today honored a requisition from the Governor of California for the return of Walter Underwood wanted there on embezzlement charges.
Wednesday, February 22, Washington's birthday, being a legal holiday, no classes will be held on the secretary according to Miss Moodie, secretary. It is customary to dismiss classes on Washington's birthday.
Professor Alter Thinks Planet Is Too Cold For Any Life
NO PEOPLE ON MARS SAYS K. U. PROFESSOR
CANALS ARE DELUSIONS
Sending Wireless Messages to Fabled Inhabitants is All "Bosh"
There is little possibility of life existing on Mars, said Prof. Dixon摩恩 in an interview this morning. "Mars," continued Professor Alter, "is a small planet; its diameter is about half that of the earth, and its mass is only one-tenth that of ours. Owing to this fact, hydrogen and oxygen escape rapidly from its atmosphere, and there is no theoretical theory of gases. Its atmosphere is very thin being equal to one-fifth that found on our highest mountains. We know how hard it is to live on the mountains; then what chance would a person have living on Mars? The planet is very cold due to the surface sorbing air of air, like we have, and the fact that it receives only one-half the heat from the sun that we receive. Mars has no large lakes or oceans, for we could see them with the modern telescopes that we have, or without them, exists only in small quantities, and then it would be in the solid stars.
"Mars has, like we have, "snow caps" around its poles, which regularly advance in its winter, and retreat in its summer. I do not believe how, because of the heat, it can hold all of it, but merely frozen air, probably frozen carbon dioxide, which solidifies at 10 degrees below zero. This temperature would not be at all uncommon on the planet. For these caps to at present contain no life like ours.
The so-called "canals" on Mars have caused more good newspaper space to be wasted than anything I know of. In fact, they do not exist. The canals were discovered by an astronomer with a 24 inch telescope. Other astrometers, as soon as they heard of his discovery, looked also with larger telescopes, and were unable to see them. Then too, photographs of the planet fail to show any signs of the canals, and the eye of the camera does not err, for it is not possible by photolithography to an active imagination. That canals' suit of an optical illusion due to the tendency to connect up indistinct dots with lines has been proven by experiment.
"It is all boilsh to try to send a wireless message to Mars, for there aren't any animal life high enough to receive it, and any serious thinking beyond such a plan is either an crank or one who wants to gain nattery."
When asked when Mars would be closest to the earth, Professor Alter only replied he hadn't cured even one of them. The track just when it would be nearest.
Business Men Testified Here Friday as to Women's Wages
INDUSTRIAL COURT HEARING
The Industrial Court hearing which was held in Lawrence last Friday announced no definite results at the close of the hearing late that afternoon. The chief purpose of the hearing was the gathering of data on living costs and the present conditions in industries employing women.
Merchants from Ottawa and Lawrence, the two towns for which the hearing was held, testified as to the wages of women employees at the stores and factories in those towns. The nine hour law for women in Kanada was enacted as an injunction in the cases of these industries having seasonal rushes.
The members of the commission left Friday night for Topaike. Monday they will hold a similar hearing in Kansas City, Kansas.
Senior Engineer Enters Contest
Senior Engineer Enters Contest
Kent Fowork, e2, a major in the
department of architectural
engineering, has entered into competition
with five architects in Kansas City,
Kan., designing the Soldiers and
War Memorial Tower. The
plans of the contestants are to be
called by February 28, and the
decision on the plans will be given
March 1.
Mr. Probwork is president of the engineering school, president of Scarah, professional architectural fraternal enterprise, Phi honorary engineering fraternity, Pli honorary engineering fraternity,
Kansas Professor Takes Examination in New York
Prof. J. J. Weber of the School of Education, returned Thursday morning from his trip to New York. While there Professor Weber took his examination for his Mast's degree in Visual Education. He also delivered a lecture at Teachers' College, Columbia University and attended the at College of New York.
On the way east Professor Weber conferred with Dr. A. L. Yocum at the University of Pennsylvania in respect to scholarships in Visual Education, of which Professor Weber is partly in charge.
CARL SANDBURG
MAY COME HERE
Arranged
The Chicago Poet Will be Here In March If It Can Be Arranged
Efforts are now being made to secure Carl Sandburg, the Chicago poet, for an evening's entertainment at the University of Chicago more time in March. He is making a tour of this part of the country, and has engagements before the Topeka and St. Joseph press clubs, and at Manhattan. The Chicago poet is well known, and is heralded as the "Most American of American Poets." He first came into international notice through the publishing of a volume of poems written, noisy industrial life of Chicago.
But the best thing about an event with Sandberg it is said, is that he does not lecture, he entertains. He plays a guitar and sings plaintive. His music contains chunks of cowboys of the great Southwest as they ride, songs of the roads of steel and songs of the industries of America. They are the folk songs of America, mobilities that are not uninterrupted, but still have never been printed.
"Smokes and Steel" was the name of the volume, and it treated of the commonplace in everyday life—the street corner the glare of the furnace whir of machinery, the man in his clothes who fled to safety, those were fused into a human treatment of the warp and woof of life. Breaking from the literary, cold guilt of most American poetry, Sandra took a new view—he used of the street and he brought it a warm, mystical tenderness.
NEW SCHOOL COMMISSION ACTS
Will Formulate Code for Kansas Public Schools
One of the important acts of the last legislature was the appointing of a State School Code Commission, its duty is to submit to the next legislature a new school school code that will be a foundation for future development of all the public schools of Kansas.
The code will regulate all matters relating to the schools of Kanaas, such as taxation for educational purposes, the requirements of teachers, school house construction, consolidation of schools, organization of the State Department of Education, county organization, high school administration, and school libraries.
At the request of the School Code Commission the Research Committee of the State Teachers Association, of the Dean F. J. Kelly is the chairman, and the educational field and with these studies as a basis, formulating recommendations for the Commission. Prof. W. H. Carruthers of Emporia Institution L. W. Mayberry of Wichita, the other members of the committee.
A meeting will be held Saturday at Emporia where reports from the fifteen sub-committees will be considered and these formulated into a complete report to be made to the School Code Commission.
Alpha Xi Delta Held Initiation
Alpha Xi Delta held initiation Sunday for the following: The Willdia Hills, c. 295; Topela; Loaine Dorn, c. 25, Winnipen, c. 306; Mauger Miller, c. 295; Miller, c. 235; Kansas City, Mo. Myra Lingerfenet, c. 235; Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Banker, fa. 25, Russell; Aiden Sprow, c. 23; Alice Perkins, c. 24 and Lucile Allen Kurtz, c. 25, Law Ann Subtert, sumpter, c. 25, Hutchinson; Manon Brown, c. 21; Lena Griffith, c. 24, Norton; and Erma Hawk, c. 24, Eflingham.
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for college women, announces the eligible of Elizabeth Parkin-College, an undergraduate at Lanphere, c25, and Vora Brown, c23.
ENGINEER STUDENTS HEAR NOTED SPEAKER
Mr. John Mills Speaks on the Vacuum Tube and Its Application
AUTHORITY ON WIRELESS
Was First Man to Use Wireless Telephone to Foreign Countries
"The Vaccine Tube and Its Application," was the subject of the address given by Mr. John Mills to the faculty and the students of the School of Engineering this morning in the auditorium of the School of Engineering, demonstrating experiments, by liantern slides and by moving pictures. Through the use of these he described recent studies of the voice and of its action on the human ear which have been made by the research physicists of the Electric Company and of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
In connection with the lecture on the Vacuum Tube he brought in the value of wireless telephony and its use of reducing the operating expenses.
Mr. Mills is one of America's leading electrical engineers, and the author of several technical books dealing with, the development of the present system of radio and telephonic communication.
He had the distinction of being the first person whose voice was carried through the other across land and sea, via radio telephony to Honiola, when radio telephony an advance stage in 1915. He is also the personnel manager of the engineering department of the Western Electric Company, the research branch of the Bell System. At the present time he is visiting the leading technical schools and educational institutions of the country, having a course of lectures under the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. B. are entering the service of the Bell System, Mr. Mills was a teacher at the Western Reserve University of
He was one of the engineers under C. J. D. Carly who developed the system between New York and Seattle which was opened for service in 1914. Mr. Mills was also concerned with the 1915 demonstration of radio telemetry between Washington, D.C. and point sites as Paris and Honolulu.
MEN'S GLEE CLUR RETURNED "In Flanders Fields" Made Biggest Hit
The Men's Glee Club returned Sunday morning from a successful six-day tour. The concerts were well attended and practically all nurses sung were encored, "In Flanders Field" which was sang in honor of the men and women of the University of Kannas who lost their lives in the war, probably made the greatest impression.
Twenty-six men made the tour.
Solstores were: Phil Darby and Ray Gaffey, tenors; Fred Semon, baritone; Earl Miller, bass; Kenneth Meech, Kenneth Meyer, violinist; Elmer Ossen and Lars Carton, pianists.
The concerts were given at Chamute, Iola, Arkansas City, Chillicothe Institute, Caldwell, Wichita, Conway Springs, and El Dorado.
Chancellor Will Open Campaign in Chicago
The K. U. Memorial campaign will run in Chicago tomorrow night with Chancellor Lindley as the principal speaker of the evening. The initial meeting will be held in the Auditorium Hotel, where a dinner will be served to the 200 or more K. u. alumni who are expected to be present.
Herny Schott, a graduate of K. U., is in charge of the Chicago campaign. John Porter, who is working in the East in the interests of the Memorial, be at the opening meeting and will be as secretary of the Chicago drive.
From Chicago, Chancellor Lindley will go to Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Cleveland in the hope he will address the Memorial drive at those places.
Miss Miranda Davis, of Bethany College, Topека, has enrolled for work in the University of Kanaa. Miss Davis will not begin her student life from the convention of Deans of Women which will be held in Chicago.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Suffered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department or Journalism of the University of Iowa or the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kananan aims to provide university students of the University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the ideals the students set out in their cities; to be able to; to be cheerful to leave more narrow problems in the classroom and ability to the students of the University.
Barbara Ower
Marian Bollard
Bob Johnson
Campus Editor
Jay Turner
Campus Editor
Tolgraph Editor
Margaret Larkin
Alumni Editor
Dyne Amy Dyer
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - --- - - - Lloyd Ruppehniel
Astt. Business Manager - --- - - James Comedy
Astt. Business Manager - --- - Carlwell Cameron
BOARD MEMBERS
George McUvey Phyllis Winget Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hall Marle Ferguson Chester Staer Merrick Armms Rumberger Ted Hudson
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922.
UNCLE JOE CANNON
"Uclee Joe" Cannon, Congressman from Illinois for nearly half a century, and president emeritus of American politics, has announced that he is going to retire from public life at the expiration of his present term, March 4, 1523.
Even after having broken all records in Congress the one time "clear" of the house, now nearly sixty-eight years old, has to give explicit reasons to the public for his action. He is an old stand-by and a great statesman. Both Democrats and Republicans expressed emotions of keen regret and sorrow when they learned of Mr. Cannon's decision.
Uncle Joe is not so spry; his eyes aren't quite so keen; and his voice isn't so steady as when he ran for district attorney on the same ticket with Lincoln. He frequently keeps his hat and coat on in the chamber now to protect him from the cold. And, as Uncle Joe says, he has some business affairs to look after "back in Vermillion County."
Who would cast reflections on an old man whose period of service covers fifty years of which he has been out of office only four years? Who could says that this alone were not quite enough to justify his getting out?
Uncle Joe has seen fit to lay down his duties as a public servant. Let us join with Congress and the country at large and hope that he may have many years of comfort, peace, contentment, and happiness "back in Vermillion County."
GROSS DISCOURTESY
Were one to judge from little incidents here and there, the student body of the University of Kansas is grossly discourteous.
The Concert Course crowds are a notable example of this unconscious rudeness. At the recent Friedman recital the famous pianist was quite obviously annoyed by the late arrivals. The program was started a full quarter of an hour after the time announced, and still almost a fourth of the audience arrived after the artist had played his opening selection. An attempt to depreciate the annoyance was made by holding the 'late comers' until the periods between numbers, but Friedman, unentemperamental, importable artist that he is, openly announced the interruptions by calmly waiting for the tardy ones to find their seats.
The University Concert Course brings great artists to K. U.; great artists who are highly impressionable. And the circumstances at the Friedman concert were not an exception, but rather the rule. What, then must be the impression that there artists carry away of their audiences here?
Let us pay these visiting performers the common courtesy of arriving at the announced time for the beginning of the program. It is the simplest way in which we can show an
appreciation for the rare talent that it is our privilege to enjoy through the medium of the concert course.
HAYS AND THE MOTION PICTURES
Former Postmaster General Hays will try to give to the motion picture industry what Judge Landis has attempted for professional baseball-general house cleaning.
Mr. Hays in assuming this mountainous task has let himself in for nreal man's sized job. Judge Landis had only to deal with the problem of allieded "throwing" of games on the diamond; Hays must deal with the inside, personal lives of thousands of people living under the most extraordinary conditions.
If, as it is maintained by some prominent cinema authorities, the scandals of Hollywood are greatly exaggerated by the press, Hays will be confronted with the difficult tass of changing one of the most salute things in the world—public opinion. If the scandals are as they have been represented, he will be confronted with the equally hard task of taking people from their accustomed activities and remodeling the private lives of many individuals. In the postal department Mr. Hays introduced many improvements that made a decidedly more efficient service. When he decided to leave the federal service, the department lost a valuable man and the motion picture industry acquired a good one. No one can forsee what his success will be in his new field but it is certain that the American public will
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Boy Scout movement has been so successful among the boys, that it seems a shame it cannot be extended to college people. The preeminent feature of the movement for universities is the boy who can be the do-a-goofed-day phase.
The possibilities of improving hill life on this basis are infinite. For instance, just speculate on the outcome if these were some of the good deeds
The Professor: I forgot to come a class today.
The Stude: I did not try to bluff through a single class.
The Journalist: I cut across the campus only seven times today.
The Librarian: I found a magazine a student wanted.
The Law: I stayed in the building and studied between classes notwithstanding the fact that it was a windy ay.
The Bobbed One; I did not comb my hair during a single recitation today.
The Multitude of Janitors (in chorus): We fired the furnaces at six钟 this morning.
The Laundress: I forgot to search shirt, and laundered a handkerchief without using starch.
The Landlady: I served neither
rolled cabbage, hash, prunes nor
bread pudding today.
Javhawk Jests
"Why did you call that girl a Venus?"
"A-niche in the gymnasium," whispered someone laughingly as the dancing youth stopped to scratch it.
"I don't know, just a mere matter of form."
Ribbons, green and pink and blue,
Frail and flimsy, oft askew.
Who made the ninth hole in Yn Pawr It was such a surprise
There was a young maid from Bryr Mawr.
But what would those doop girlies do
If just one ribbon broke in two?
China—She must have inherited a rouge factory. Exchange.
And she grinned till she couldn't
Gryn Mawr.
Drug Clerk—What kind of a tooth brush do you want?
Poland—Louse says her face is her fortune.
Customer—Gibe me a big one, boss. Dare's ten in my family.—Ghost.
The collapsible double decker is hereby awarded to the philosophy student who thinks that Plato is a new brand of chinaware.
That she blushed to her ever
Darts of fiery red
Drawn on Cupid's bow,
May pierce a heart, provided The paint work doesn't show.
"Why, my boy! did you fall in that open coal hole?"
"No, of course not. I was in here,
an' they built the pavement over me."
Snowshoes is an important sport at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. A team $m$ to represent the school in a carnival at Hanover, N.H., was chosen twice in series of competitions. The McGill team also possesses a championship ski队.
On Other Hills
The Oregon Agricultural College girl's small bore rife队 will vie with the Utah Agrile co-ed rife exports in their first intercollegiate match Saturday. The girls will shoot in their respective colleges, the final scores being telegraphed to the rival institutions.
The students at the University of Iowa are raising a student loan fund by giving a number of all-University dances.
Possibly the biggest event scheduled for this month is the long looked for Carolina smoker which is really the most universally popular attraction staged at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte to elaborate layout unknown to the first year men, will be staged February 24th.
Each letter man at Oregon Agricultural College will hereafter receive a ticket good for lifetime, admitting him to all athletic contests on the campus. The tickets will be made of aluminum, engraved with the athlete's name, the sport in which he participated, and the date.
The largest and most efficient athletic plant in the world may be justly claimed by Illinois University, upon completion of their $2,500,000 stadium. The stadium will seat 7,500 and will be in the center of a huge recreation field of one hundred acres, on which will be twenty-five basketball diamonds, soccer and hockey fields, one hundred lawn and clay tennis courts, a polo field and perhaps an artificial ice skating rink.
"Publication Dance" held once or twice a year, in the way the George Washington University writing men have of getting together. The staff of the weekly, the monthly come, and the year book unite to sponsor dancers who are interested in adding to the pleasure of the monotonous work of editing the college sheets.
Among the ten outstanding college tennis players of the country, selected by the United States Lawn Tennis Association there appears the name of McNeil Drumwright, University of Texas net star of the last two years. Drumwright is given seventh place in the ranking.
Playing with Chili Granger, Drumwright in 1920 went to the finals of the National Intercollegiate Doubles Championship tourney. Last year he played the best tennis of his career and won his vote to the semi-finals.
"Red" Robert will pilot the Centre Colomba next year. He has won four letters in football since going to Cen-tral. He was last in W. A. T. C. football.
The student paper at the University of southern California advocates speaking without formal introduction, as a means of obtaining a closer friendship among the student body of the University.
The non-resident fee test will open in the state Supreme Court of California this morning. The result of this case will decide whether the University has the right to levy a non-resident fee on students whose intentions are to become permanent residents of the state.
Professor Hendrix of Ohio State University has been made Royal Knight by the King of Spain, an honor bestowed to him and his studies in the Spanish language.
Students at the University of Brussels, Belgium, have formed groups for the study of alcoholism as a social problem under the direction of La Movement Estudiante pour la Culture Morale and with the cooperation of the organized student body, 'A association Generale des Estudiants. Professor Jules Bordet of the Institute Pastur and winner of the Nobel Prize in 1921 is giving a series of university lectures on alcoholism.
American universities which have completed athletic stadiums within the decade, or have provided for their construction, include California, Ohio State, Yale, Illinois, Stanford, Chicago, Washington, Princeton, Kansas, Purdue, North Carolina, New York. Of these, Yalesum stadium cost $14 million and seats 70,000; Washinton spent $600,000, and can seat 50,000; California is spending $90,000 to seat 60,000; Illinois is planning a combined stadium and amphitheatre to cost $2,500,000; and Ohio State raised $1,250,000. No $3 stadium was built. The state has not met the immediate demand for seats. These facts, together with the recent discussion by President Lowell of Harvard University, on the rea-
titionship of intercollegiate athletics to the university, indicate two opposite trends which are likely to clash in the future.
Hereafter the 8000 acres of Stanford University property will be a state game reserve, and no one will be allowed to hunt or carry a gun within the University boundaries. The university affords an ideal habitat for many animals which it will now be possible to study at close range.
The Missionnaire basketball quintet of Whitman College defeated the strong Camp Lawls five-24 in five last Friday. Up to the final moments of play the contest was any body's. Whitman with a sudden burst of speed unexciting a nine-point lead. The college team is playing a schedle of 19 games throughout the north west.
In answer to the demand for open discussion on religious and campus problems, the University Y. M. C. A. of the University of California has organized 15 discussion groups under leadership of members of the faculty.
Condemination proceedings against the property originally planned for California's Memorial Stadium were ordered wiedowithdrawn by the Regents of the University of California at a special meeting yesterday. No definite decision was reached as to the location to be selected, but several campus and several off-campus sites were discussed.
The Home Economics Club of Utah Agricultural College will soon issue a compact student and faculty directory containing the home addresses, phone numbers and other useful facts concerning all persons connected with the school. The pamphlet will also contain material relating to sororities and fraternities, facts concerning organizations and interesting items pertaining to officials of all organizations. The book is primarily designed for the purpose of giving the student ready usable information.
With the purpose of uniting the universities of the world into an international association for universal higher education and culture an international university is being established at Brussels, Belgium.
Plans are under way at the University of Michigan to build a campus theater to cost $400,000. This building will house campus productions and give Michigan the lead in dramatic work.
UNUSUAL POSITION
An annual intercollegiate chess tournament was held in New York December 27, 28 and 29. Five colleges were entered in the tournament. Cornell has won for the last two years.
For students during summer vacations.
Opportunity to travel or be permanently stationed with a well known institution.
All railroad fare paid.
We pay a definite salary and a drawing account on business each week.
No man will be accepted unless he is in good standing with his University.
Apply at University Y. M. C. A.
Meyers Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
position will pay from $400 to $600
uring the vacation—it depends on
he man.
No interviews after Wednesday.— adv. 2t
WESTERN PRESS
Do not apply for this position unless you are a live wire.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
NOU MR STUDENT
will allow all rent you have paid to
count against sale price of machine
if the loan is in doubt, the offer is
made to save you money if
you find you want to own a machine
should have use one
wheel. You can.
write your car for
3 months on us. You
can eat with our
wheels. You can
any time up to
your wheel.
Your Choice of Makes
State your choice. Underwood
has six machines. One of every
machine is perfect-reliable and
famous. "Young Process." This proc-
esses the process of recycling the
country over it. It is back of our
new iron clad guardianship.
We grant 100 free tree trial on all our machines
We save you $5 per cent and out
makes and modifies to select from
substituted stock of machines in Amer-
cation or buy anywhere. Write today
VOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
YOUNG TYPEWRITER
DEPT. 233
CHICAGO
35 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 49
WANT ADS
All want advertisements are cesh. 11
Five intensions 30 cents over. 15 words
five intensions 40 cents over. 15 words
three intensions 20 cents over.
Three intensions 20 cents over.
Cash must always accompany want ad
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD - For information leading to return of Split Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a sieve. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 94.5-2092
WANTED--College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kansan Business Office. 93-4-3010
WANTED—Roommate for young lady; Modern house, 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963, 916-5-293
LOST—Acomas Pin on Campus or Stadium, Finder please return to Acomas House. Reward. 95-5-297
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus.
Finder please notify E. W. Sutherland at 835 II.
69-2-342
LOST- On the campus Wednesday night a steering silver fountain pen with initials D. M. C. Reward. 1240 jio. Bio. 1442 White 96-2-305
FOR RENT - Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Near he Hill. Call K. U. 150 in afternoon.
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolates satisfies that sweet tooth—lankin Drug Store—adv.
Good Chili at Jayhawk Cafe. 3.
One Minute Service to your door on all orders over $1. from 8 o'clock until midnight. Jawkac Wafe. 3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exkutist) Practice limited to the Extravaganza course of the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Phone 989. 26-748. Perkins Bldg Phone 989.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
2337, 2991# Mass. St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteotaphy 1329 Ohio Phone 1031.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING
Heating and electric work. Phone:
165. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock 21dg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Excl-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes exam-
ed, glasses made, Office 1025 Mass
THOMAS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass
O. Reit朋, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
**adv-.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
KEEP EVERY MEAL
WRIGLEYS
Newest
Creation
WRIGLEYS
CREAMED WHEAT
CHIMNEY WAY
PARK SCHOOL
Peppermint flavored chewed gum with Peppermint Sugar Cotting.
Sugar jacket
Sugar jack mely in you
fruit flavor the cestiously
flavored gum center to ad
digestion
mouth and soothe
mouth and thre
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
VENUS
PENCILS
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outfit for perfect pencil笔
and 17 black degree and 3 copying.
American Locat.
Pencil Co.
15 Providence
St. Louis
DEPT.D-9
VENUS
The large, sturdy writing
pointer pen is the world
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President.
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
L. C. Moore, S. Q. Rishon
BOWERSOCK THEATRE 22 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT of THE DRAMATIC SMASH
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
The Bat did not belie its name. Spookiness, unsolvable mystery, intangible plot, and high-pitched, emotional melodrama—all were included. In its way it was a huge success—Kansan, Dec 1, 1921.
Thrills
Laughs
Order Your Seats Now or You Will be Left Again
PRICES ~$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus Tax
VARSITY THEATRE MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
A MAN HOLDING A SCHOOL BOX.
A DRAMA OF OPTIMISM
The Creator of "Mickey"
The Star of "Mickey"
in a picture greater than "Mickey"
MACK SENNETT'S "MOLLY O" with MABEL NORMAND
Adults 33 cts.
Children 10 cts.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Van's Cherished Black Feline Is Abducted by Sorority Girl As Votage Offering to Sisters
Van is on the warpath!!! His one and only black cat which he loved as only Van could love a black cat, has disappeared. He announced that "parties responsible for the mysterious vanishing of the prized feline are known," or threatening words to that effect.
Van claims, that he has in his possession a list of all the sorority girls on the hill and every one of them is under suspicion until the day Van advances a theory which would shawkahwax's cunning brain. Last night the cat was safe in the basement, but when Van up got this morning it was hard to believe that some little pledge who is undergorted the tortures of hell-week had
COVER OF JAYHAWKER TO FEATURE STADIUM
Brown Leather Backs Will Be Highly Attractive—Dead Line Near
"You can't judge a book by its cover," yet, at the same time, it seems that the Jayhawker management feels that the cover plays an important part in assuring the success of this year's annual, judging from a glimpse of the proof of the cover of the 1922 Jayhawker.
The cover portrays the main feature played up through the entire book, the new stadium. At the lower right hand corner of the cover there are two stumped into the brown leather, with a glimpse of the o'her side of the stadium appearing at the left hand side, and a bank of clouds fluffing out above the athletic field, setting off the whole picture. At the bottom of the cover the wave will be the words '1922 Jayhawk' stamped in gold letters.
In speaking of glosses Cap Garvin, editor, said this morning that organizations and individuals who have not yet attended to getting pictures in should either bring them in immediately, or if they are not yet finished, should attend to reserving space for them at once, since February 23 is absolutely the last day that they will be accepted.
Wireless Bugs Hear K.C. Radio Concert
"Senior gosses came in in fine shape last week," said Cap, "but so far the Juniors have come in very slowly. The Junior meeting this afternoon will determine whether there are more junior section in the 1922 hawkwalker."
to offer, tribute to her formarters in the form of a black cat, and as an all black cat is a "rare bird," figuratively succinct but, to assert, to stagger.
Why worry about the price of music as long as there is a wireless telephone set to be bad? There is no cause for such a mental exertion, according to about twenty University students. Mr. Kendall, a musical concert, Saturday afternoon in a wireless demonstration, Mr. Early of the Central Radio Company of Kansas City treated an even score of interested students at 916 Ohio Street in Manhattan. These are some provenations in the development of the wireless telephone equipment.
speaking, had to resort to strategy. Van, knowing the wiles of women, realizes that none of the sex would venture forth on such a dangerous erugrand, but rather would appeal to the goe of some dauntless youth and let him do the dirty work, relieving her of any moral responsibility. But Van is ever true to his sex an en so it is not a mistake to blame himself of the affair, which leaves some poor little girl the thief in his eyes.
The set demonstrated was capable of listening in on transcontinental messages and concerts, said Mr. Early, however, to do this the weather conditions must be very favorable. The concert Saturday afternoon was sent out from the offices of the Ceneca Theater Company, and consisted of several Victrola numbers including both classical and jazz selections.
So much interest has been manifested with the introduction of the wireless telephone in this community that the Kansas City Star has begun riveting weekly concerts every Wednesday night, according to Mr. Early. It was also stated that there are already more than 100 concerts that have complete receiving sets capable of listening in on all such concerts in this part of the country.
Arranging Transfer Of Credits With Pittsburg
Definite adjustments were made by committees representing Pittsburg State Normal Training School and the University of Kansas, concerning the transference of credits from these two schools. The committees met Saturday in the office of Prof. F. W. Blackman, Dean of the Graduate School.
However, Van, for all his bluster,
is charitable and promises that no
burns shall come to the cultifl or said
himself, only return his cat and
do it quick.
Those representing the two schools are: Pittsburgh Normal, President W. A. Brandenburg, Dean Trout, Profs.esor Sirk and Sklar, Dean E. Kester, Prof. F. E. Kester; Dean R. A. Kent, Prof. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. E. F. Engle.
William Gazin, e'22, spent the week end visiting friends in Topeka.
Tryouts Announced for Engineer-Law Debate
Troubles for the Law-Engineer debate will be held for School of Law Contestants Monday, March 6 at 2:30 o'clock in Green Hall. The question $s_1$ "Resolved, arbitrarily issued by the state should be abolished."
Contestants will prepare seven-minute speeches on either side of the question to be delivered at the tryout. The team of three is to be chosen at 10 a.m. or for the School of Engineering will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
WAGE LAW DISCUSSED AT UNITARIAN CHURCH
rof. Seba Eldridge of Sociology Led Discussion Sunday
The minimum wage law for women was discussed by Prof. Sash Eldridge, of the department of sociology, at a luncheon of the Unitarian Church Sunday evening.
The discussion consisted of a general case for minimum wage as developed by economists and sociological workers interested in this legislation
The two types of minimum wage legislation discussed were the flat law rule which defines the rate to be paid women workers and the wage commission clause which provides for a set minimum wage rates by a wage commission.
Some results of minimum wage legislation were reviewed and criticism of the law considered to show that there have been no unfortunate results from such legislation and that the employee themselves may have been guilty of violating the law is not injurious to them become friendly disposed toward this legislation.
It has been found that minimum vage legislation tends to limit competition both among workers for jobs and between employers for low producing costs. Under minimum wage rates the employer depends more on labor costs than on labor costs for his profits, according to Professor Elkridge.
Investigations have shown that about 70 per cent of the women workers in Kansas are receiving less than a living wage. Wage legislation is particularly necessary for women as it is difficult to form unions among them.
Miss Alice McFarland, of the women' s division of the Court of Industrial Relations, also addressed the meeting by the subject of the subject by the audience was held.
K.U. STUDENT GOES TO CHINA Kansas Woman to Attend Conference in Pekin
Rhus Muskrut c25 has left for San Francisco, where she will join a delegation of nine other college students, representing student Christian societies associated with college life in America and all on their way to a world student Christian conference to discuss how the United States will send teg delegates and the other countries will send like numbers.
This delegation, accompanied by John R. Mott, will sail February 19, and spend several weeks at the conference. They will tour the countries of China and Japan, getting first-hand information as to how our country fares in the Middle East, other and why. The *d*-*degrees* will not return before June.
Miss Muskrat, as her name suggests, is of Indian lineage. She was born in Oklahoma, and attended school there before her enrollment in K. U. last September. She has always been active in student life and is well-known among the students of American schools. Her recent work will visit American schools, speaking to the students concerning her tour and leading discussions on the international viewpoint gained at the conference.
Herbert Hopper, e'24, attended the Automobile Show at Kansas City Saturday.
By The Way
Bert E. Church, 123, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Hadden, Kan.
Arthur Penttwein, c21, of Kansas
City, "Lucky" Hostetter, c21,
Wellsville, Kan; and Peter Anderson
of Houston, Tex. Tau Delta initiation Sunday morning
Lloyd Hawley, e25, George Docking,
e25, and Lorraine Long, e25
spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Elsie Ortman, c24, spent Saturday,
and Sunday at her home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Harry Malies, c22, has returned from Halstead where he was operated upon for appendicitis.
Juanita Canary, of Salina, is visiting Catherine Humberger, c'23.
Notie McLean, of Welda, visita Marie McLean, c'23, Friday and Sat urdy.
ar: Woolwine of Pratt, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his son, Paul Woolwine, c'25, at the Acomas house.
Fred Wolf, c'25, spent the week end with relatives in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrons and family of Kansas City, were visitors at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Sunday.
Lewis Thomas, c21, spent the week end in Lawrence. Mr. Thomas is employed by the Southwestern Telephone Company in Topeka.
Myrtle Webber, ph23, spent Saturday with friends in Kansas City, Mo
Vernon Russell, c25, and John Morrison, c25, attended the Automobile Show in Kansas City Saturday.
Aileen Saunders, c22, spent the week end with her parents in Burlingon.
Kathelen Seymour, ph23, is still ill at her home in Kansas City, and has discontinued her studies for the remainder of the semester.
Katherine Greenleaf, c23, will be unable to attend classes the first part of the week on account of illness.
Marjorie Wallace, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
119 119
The new rimless octagon lenses The newest thing in eye glass and spectacle lenses.
Introducing:
Always glad to show you.
Irving Hill, 96, president of the Alumni Association, will leave tonight for Denver, where he will meet a number of former K. U. graduates and arrangements for the opening of the Memorial campaign in that city.
Gustafson
Franklin H. Gustafson
SMARTY
The College Jeweler
Henry McCury, A. B. 21), is in charge of the Memorial campaign in Seattle, which starts Wednesday of this week. It is the lion of Mr. McCury and hopes to close in Seattle and hopes to close the drive there in a week.
Charles Dixon, c24, spent the week end in Hiawatha.
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
Moselle Campbell, c23, returned Sunday from Cornell University where she had been attending a house party.
Ruth Miller, c22 was called home Saturday by the death of her grandfather.
Ellen Saunders Barkey, c25, has withdrawn from the University for 'the remainder of the year.
Frank Eaton, c25, of Kansas City has been out of school for several days on account of sickness.
Earl Potter, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Not only tam or sweater but everything in your wardrobe from your evening clothes down to your tie, we are sure to clean it better.
Caroline Doran, A.B.17.7, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Donald Young. She attended initiation at the Alpha Chi Omega House, Saturday.
Send these folks your
tam or sweater.
They are sure to clean
it better
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 758-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
The following were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday, Saturday and Sunday; Athol Brophy, Victoria Duncan, Vivian Helen, Helen McFadden, Emily Norma McFadden, of Ablene; and Patricia Evans of Topeka.
Wharton Cover, c23, of Rocky Ford, Colo, who has been attending Washington and Lee University, is enrolled in K. U. this semester.
Helen Ryan, e25, has withdrawn from school on account of illness and is now at her home in Kansas City.
Kenneth Miller, c23, became sick at Wichita, while on the Wichita Club trip and was froced to return to his home at Wathena, Kan. It is possible that he will be unable to return to school this semester.
Phone 139
Kenneth Kenniburg, c24, who has withdraw from school this semester, is now at his home in Atchison.
Manicuring Massage Shampooingn
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horr, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conkli Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PRO TCH—College Tailor Spring Suits
from $40. up
Emmet J. Tuttle, c24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Kan., visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Fern Bailey, instructor in the department of English, is again teaching her classes after an absence of several days, due to illness.
John R. Stewart, who attended the University last semester and expects to receive his B. S. in chemical engineering by the end of this semester, is preparing to work with the Campbell Baking Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
of 1921 from the Veteran Atheletes of Philadelphia. This medal was presented to the Boston College in 1920. Wichita is voting bonds for a million dollar high school.
Be Sure to Hear
"Down the Old
Church Aisle"
Featuring TED LEWIS
BELL'S
SAM BURGESS
"Dawn"
The Spring Hat Season dawns today with the latest smart shade by Knox-
"Dawn"
as a feature.
The block, sketched above,
comes also in fawn, seal brown
and French Gray
$7
HOUK-GREEN
729 Mass.
--get your date early for
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
楽
Don't be Backward
Senior Cake Walk A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922 F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
Tickets on sale Fraser Check Stand All day Tuesday
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANCES ARE BRIGHT FOR BASEBALL SEASON
Many Letter Men Back to Take Old Places on the Diamond
With thirty-five men out for the varsity squad, which number includes ten letter men from other years, the prospect for another Missouri Valley baseball championship looms big. Coach "Pottys" Clark has the men working out daily in Robinson Gym and is one of the championship team, he is optomatic regarding the chances for another first rate nine.
Using the ten letter men alone, a fairly presentable team could be formed. Frazier, diminutive catcher from last year's team would fill the backstop position. Bloomer, captain, second baseman. Boyd could be shifted from second to short and Murphy, who batted 400 last season, could play in the his old position at third with Farrell and Lashley the other two outfielders. Custer and Roy would take care of the game with little difficulty.
Several other promising men are out for the squad. Kine, Bishop, and Lonborg are likely men from last year's freshman squad. Kline and Bishop are mound men of some ability while Lonorg plays in the infield. Long who pitched in a couple varsity games last year, but was later declared ineligible, is out this season without his former handmen. The goalie and Geren, an outfielder, are making their second try for the varsity. Harley Little, should he decide to finish his work in the University this semester, will make a strong bid for the position behind the bat.
Following are the batting averages of last year letter men who are out for the team this spring:
AB H
Murphy 70 28
Farrell 64 23
Custer 30 10
Bloomer 50 20
Zapoer 65 17
Wenzel 67 14
Javier 10 2
Body 13 2
HAS FIRST EDITION OF STAR
W. A. Hill of Plainville, Kans,
Times Sends Copy
One interesting feature is that in this first edition there appeared a column headed Star Beams which is still running in the Star. It also contained a robbery story, another character of today's Star.
A copy of the first edition of the Kansas City Evening Star, dated Saturday, September 18, 1880, has been received from W. A. Hill editor of the Painville Times, by the department of journalism. It is a six-colored book with a yellow cover to the average paper of today. The price of the paper was two cents.
The markets of the day were placed in the last column of the first page, this space now being considered as the most prominent. Another thing which differs greatly from the type of news of the present day is the story of a woman whose house has been frightened and seriously injured five children.
The platform of the paper was giv- en on the editorial page and stated that the publication was to be independent politically but by no means neutral, choosing the factors most worthy of its support. The propriators of the pro-publication were W. E. Nelson, a long time the editor, and S. E. Mors.
NEW MUSIC SUPERVISOR HERE
Miss Barnhart of California Takes Position in Lawrence
Miss Mabel Barnart, new Public School Music's supervisor, comes to the university highly recommended, according to Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Barnart received a leave of absence from the University of California, Southern Branch, to take the position here recently resigned by Miss Minerva C. Hall.
Miss Barnhart is a graduate of the School of Music of Illinois Westleyan University and of the University of Illinois. She also has done graduate work at the Institute of Musical Art in New York.
Before going to California Miss Barnhart was a teacher at the Eastern Illinois State Normal School.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting Tomorrow
An important Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held in Hall Mall Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. This is a regular meeting to correspond with the regular service held. The feature of the meeting is the talk by Reverend Eustace on "Essential Things." Irene Boyer will lead the devotional exercises. There will also be special music.
Fencing Class is Open To Both Men and Women
Announcement has been made that a course in fencing is open under the supervision of Major H. C. Burlick, of the R. O. T. C. All upperclassmen, both men and women, are at liberty for classes. The location will be near Mondays and Fridays, at
4:30 o'clock on the second floor of the Gymnasium. The class for women meets the same days at 3:30 o'clock.
There have been numerous inquiries regarding this course and about eleven men have already signified their intention of enrolling in it.
Major Burdick has had much experience in this line. He was for three years a member of the fencing team at Annapolis, while in school he won the intercollegiate championship in New York state, in fencing.
No Curtailed Locks Say High Debators
"Should bobbed hair be generally doped as a fashion for women?" "I boy students, acting as judges n the debate between girl students in
the Berkely High School, voted four to one in favor of awarding the contest to the affirmative side.
Among the arguments advanced in favor of bobbed hair were that it was an economical hair dress, a time saver, and less expensive to fabricate. Anciency move. Thousands of dollars could be saved by women annually in the elimination of hair pins and nets through the universal adoption of combs to the support of trimmed locks.
Other points brought out by the opponents in the argument were: Woman would lose her personality by cutting her hair; that the ultra-modern behind the move were trying to destroy old conditions in culture in which women had been masculine and that the standard of culture in which woman has been the recognized leader would be destroyed by tobbled hair.
Fraser Steampipes Burst
Early this morning one of the pipes under the south end of Fraser Hall burst and at 7 o'clock when the janitor arrived steam filled the rooms on the third floor south of the Chapel. The windows and doors were thrown open, and no serious damage was seen. The varnish had been steamed from some of the desks and cabinets in the French office and from the picture projector of the department.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Saturday for the following: Elizabeth Marres, of Kansas City, Mo.; Margarite Ziekefoose, of Wichita; Luelle King, of Geuda Springs; Harriet Shookey, Mary Hoffmann, of Abu Dhabi; John A. Murray, of Ellen Burkeley, of Arkansas City; Wilma Van Sandt, of Hutchinson; Margaret Butcher, of Lawrence; and Mayme Wilson of Mildred.
Dallas Tex., Feb. 20.—Science today has triumphed over the cunning of criminals, Dallas officials believe. "Twilight睡夜," first produced to make the pain of childbirth less intense, was used as a "truth serum" on persons in connection with criminal cases.
Ed Smith, accused of murder, was paled under the influence, of the drug. He denied killing a man.
Drug Makes Criminals Tell Truth, Police Say
He denied any knowledge of Cotterel Lee, another negro, for which he was to have been tried today. Officers, however, were able to gain the right documents of his movements for the last ten years, which were checked.
A Long Way From Kansas!
Berlin, Feb. 20—As a rule one has to pay for the wine one drinks.
In Tycel this is different, no gets paid from the wine.
passenger riding on an express from Voralberg to Switzerland drank a bottle of wine for which he paid 200 Austrian crowns. In Saint Margarite he handed the empty bottle to the keeper of the restaurant, for whom he filling 700 Austrian crowns. Gain, 200 crowns for drinking the wine.
The Sigma Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Olen Root, Ioa; Charles Fry, Iola; Elden Haley, Ioa; Joseph Linsky, Jerry Ottawa, Jettna, Ottawa, and George Fry, Iola.
Jack Waugh, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Embossed K. U. stationery in the Montag's line at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Compacts for all sizes of Kress Fillers,—Rankin Drug Store,—adv.
Wichita Beacon for sale here.
Get your copy daily.-Rankin Drug
Store.-adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, February 24
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Enroute to Kansas City
You Are Going to Get a Peep into the Land of Bohemia
"It's Really
TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
THE BOHEMIANS Inc PRESENT GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES DEVISED AND STASED BY JOHN NATURAL ANKERDIN
COMING!
THE DONNIEI Inc
PRESENT
A Brilliant Musical Show With the Stamp of Real Boadway
All Over II
MOST
TALKED OF
SHOW
IN AMERICA
COMPANY OF 50
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
BIG, BRIGHT, GAY, BREEZY AND ARTISTIC
PRICES: Lower Floor $2.50, Balcony 2.00, $1.50, $1.00.
Plus Tax
Seat Sale Wednesday. Mail Orders Now
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services Sunday, February 10, at 10 a.m. in the Library of Dorothy Clarke, c$25, Alive Evans, c$25, Louise Forney, c$25, Muriel Gayford, c$24, Harriett Gregory, c$24, Katharine Kurr, c$25, Marieta Hippe, c$24, Linda Friesen, c$24, Barbara Olinger, c$24,
Phi Gamma Delta Holds Initiation
Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation on February 19, of Byron L. Shiftett, c$25, James L. Rogers,
J. McCoy, c$25, William R. Boggs,
D. Sherff, c$25, Hamilton V. B.riggs,
c$25, and Allen Harmon, c$23.
Willard Pierce, c22, left Friday to attend the auto show in Kansas City. Mr. Pierce's home is in Kansas City.
Paul A. Reisch, former Ambassadоf to China, will talk tomorrow in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock on the morning of June 25 for a reference on the Far Eastern Question."
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation February 18, for the following: Kathryn Miller, *c*, D. Dorothy Dilloway, *c*, Elizabeth Moore, *c*, *c*, Margaret Drake, *c*, Lacy Lindley, *c*, Elizabeth Mcdon, *c*, Louise Klesher, *c*, Rashin, *c*, Frances Edna Wright, *c*, Helen May Marc, *c*
The Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has a position for a boarding club steward—Warren Blodgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Student Volunteer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 7:15 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the advisory and executive committees of the religious campaign at 9 o'clock kin the Y, W. C. A. office in Meyer's Hall—Warren Bloedgett, secretary.
Johnston's fresh-every-week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Nyal's Huskies for that husky throat.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Take your undeveloped films to Rankin Drug Store for developing and finishing—Rankin Drug Store—adv
A VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF Ide Shirts $1.45, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
one's thoughts turn to Cool Spring Clothes at $30, $35, $40.
and
RIGHT NOW—
KANSAS-MIZZO BASKET BALL
GAME TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8 BELLS
Returns at 9 o'clock—on first half of game—
- Finals about 9:30
B1 051
Phone 251
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
University Book Store 803 Mass.
Martha Washington Candy Fresh shipment just in
ALEXANDER
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
Our Windows are the Mirror of Fashion
The window is mightier than the word. Simply look into Our Windows. They are an Encyclopedia of fashion under a plate-glass cover. One hundred and sixty feet of the smartest new spring apparel now invites your inspection.
Ober's
HEADY OUTFITTERS
Monday
Bowersock Theatre
in
All Work and No Play
Adults 28c
Constance Binney
"Midnight"
Comedy A Rural Cinderalla
Tuesday
Makes You All a Little Dull
Children 10e
SCHEDULE of RATES Effective March 1, 1922
Treatment in Office ... $2.00
Calls in City ... 2.50
Calls in Country ... 2.50
plus 75¢ per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique) ... $5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that our government, your railroad or your movie man extends.
Osteopathically Yours.
Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS.
No matter what you have to buy or sell, you can afford to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"CHINA HAS SOUNDEST SOCIETY IN WORLD"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
Former Minister to China Tells of Effect of Arms Conference on Far East
NO DIVISION OF REPUBLIC
NUMBER 98
"Greatest Effect on Japan's Interest in Shantung," Said Doctor Reinsch
Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, former American Minister to China, spoke today on "The Effect of the Washington On the Far East," in Frasher Hall.
"In our day the Chinese are organizing from the bottom up for joint effort in improving their country," said Doctor Reinach this afternoon. "They have associations for industry and commerce, good roads, improved farming, and before all, education. These associations have their central headquarters when黎原 were present in the United States during the Conference. In China the people are everything, the government is nothing."
"China is in a way like the United States, that she has the same continental outlook. She is now in resources, though old in civilization; young in politics, though naturel in social experience. She comes from a different source, but she seeks the same as we have. China is really soon to be as modernized as her more developed sisters.
"In respect to her social and industrial life China may well be called the soundest and most stable society in the world. It is only with political organization that she still has trouble. You might say, what does this great country need to change to be a world and the world? The answer would be an age long civilization in which all forms of human fellowship have been tried and tasted. China had large cities while our ancestors were still in surgery, but she is an easy going country with love for her work and always beautifully done regardless of time.
"China's life is more dramatic; it is equable and full of common sense. China holds many large ceremonial processes which mark great days of preparation and pleasure for the whole country. Time is secondary to beauty and art; therefore you can see why China does not have such widely developed resources as she might have had she been more like our country.
China has a great heritage to transmit to the world of the future. The gospel of work and its blessings, the gospel of beauty, the gospel of just proportion in construction, art and conduct, of an inward fairness and equity by which all social relations are controlled, the gospel of happiness and confidence and confidence that comes when the bonds of human fellowship with all our neighbors are kept ever strong.
Dr. Reinsch said the greatest effect on China was in reducing Japan's "special interest" in Shanxi and in reducing their influence against the acquisition by any power of special economic interest in any part of China. The division of China is thus made impossible and these forces to work out their own problems.
Dr. Reinsch is now practicing law in Washington, D. C. He represents the Chinese government and other foreign countries in their controversies over here. He has just published a book on his six years in China entitled, "American Diplomat in China."
Dr. Reinch will speak to the students in Iowa University, Wisconsin University, and the University of Illinois before returning to Washington, D.C., where he will attend Fork Club of Kansas City, a club of professional and business men.
K. C. Art Gallery Loans Etchings to University
The Findley Art Gallery of Kansas City has loaned to the art department of this University a choice collection of etchings which are now on exhibition on the third floor of East Administration Building.
The etchings are the work of the following artists: Zorn, Hankey, Legros, Beijot, Haden, and Heinelman. This exhibition offers opportunity to see these works. The Zorn are shown. He is noted as first among the six big etchers of history.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler will leave this evening to give a short program before the Kansas City, Kan. Rotary Club.
408 A study among the six big etchers of history.
Beat Missouri.
Hill and Church Leave
In Interest of Memorial
Alfred G. Hill, '17, and Basil Church, '20, left Monday by auto for a trip through southeastern Kansas in the interests of the Memorial drives being made in section of the state. They expect to visit twelve counties and will confer with workers in each county as to plans for prosecutions in those counties in this section. They will return to Lawrence Thursday night.
JAYHAWKER WILL BE A SENIOR PUBLICATION
They intend to visit the following counties on the trip: Miami, Franklin Linn, Bourbon, Crawford, Cherokee, Wheaton, Allen and Anderson.
There Will Be No Undergraduate Class Sections in 1922 Jawhawk
There will be no undergraduate class sections in the 1922 Jayhawk. The Senior class will be the only one to have its section.
At the start the Jayhawker management stated that a certain number of glasses from each of the undergraduate classes would be necessary to assure their class sections, and it is because the required number has gone down so far that the classes that they now find themselves without their sections.
At the Junior class meeting yesterday afternoon, the Juniors decided that they were very well satisfied to do without a section, if the book should be made a strictly Senior publication, without any of the undergraduate classes having sections. Capstone courses must rather make it a Senior publication, since he felt it added dignity to the book.
"Any undergraduates who have already turned in their gloses and checks will have them returned by their teacher. Bern, business manager, last night."
According to the Jayhawker management, the Senior section will be especially distinctive. There will be only six pictures on each page, and no photos of the artist of the Southernwestern Engraving Company, expressly for the 1922 Jayhawkner. "In other words we are not going to have a stock panel used in the mold with said Cap. The engraving alone for the Senior section, will cost $800.
SENIOR CAKE WALK TONIGHT
"A great number of people came in to reserve space for their individual or organization glasses today," said Capp. "Next Thursday, February 23, will be the last day that glasses can come in."
Doors Thrown Open to Entire School
The annual Senior Cake Walk will be given tonight at F. A. U. Hall. The party has been planned on a strictly non-profit basis. It will be a one o'clock party with Gorton Sauner's seven piece orchestra.
Floyd Estep, of Kansas City, will be featured on clarinet and saxophone. Both Estep and Clyde Lucas have played with orchestras in New York and Tennessee.
"The party was originally planned for seniors only and was held open for the plan until Monday," said Gordon Saumferts. "It was then found that the seniors did not buy enough tickets ahead to make the party pay out so the Cake Walk was thrown open to the entire school."
Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Says Golf Will Soon Be A Major College Sport
This spring is to mark the dawn of a new day for western collegiate golf, he believes. It will be the beginning of the time when golf will rank with track and other pastimes of the warmer months.
Chicago, Feb. 21. - College golf will be a major sport in the western conference in the opinion of Coach A. Stagg of the University of Chicago.
Throughout the conference there is eing manifested a new interest in the ame. Golf in the big ten will be bong the matters to be discussed by oaches at their meeting here March 6-17.
Snow Zoology Club held a "snow" party in Snow Hall last Thursday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. The time was spent with an old-fashioned soldier, a hostess and a package sale, Refreshments were served at 6 o'clock.
JAYHAWKER EDITORS
MAY NOW BE JUNIORS
Joint Committee Submits New Plan for Selection of Annual Staff
TO CREATE SINKING FUND
Provision Must Be Ratified by Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A.
Plans for the creation of a sinking fund from the profits of the Jayhawker and that the editor and business manager of the annual shall be juniors during office are the chief provisions of the report submitted by the joint Committee to the Joint Committees for guidance and management of the Jayhawker.
W. S. G. A.
The sub-committee which recommends this plan consists of Dean John R. Dyer, chairman, Professors L. N. Flint and W. W. Davis, Eulalia Dougherty, Agnes Jeffries, Lloyd Ruppenthal and Bion Kohler.
The report was formulated from a summary of the replies received from forty-six universities in regard to their system of publishing annuals and from advice given by the present editor and manager of the Jayhawker.
There shall be created an Advisory Board composed of the editor and business manager of the previous year, one student appointed annually by the Men's Student Council, one student appointed annually by the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association and three Faculty members appointed annually by the Chancellor.
1. The editor and business manager of the Jayhawker shall be juniors during their tenure of office.
The provisions of the report are:
The Advisory Bond shall have the following powers:
1. To place the work of the staff of the editor and business manager on the merit basis open to all students of the University.
b. To certify for nomination from the sophomore class at least two candidates for each of the offices of editor and business manager, who alone will be eligible for selection from the sophomore and junior classes.
c. To approve or vet the budget and budget items.
e. To remove either the editor or the business manager from office for cause.
d. To provide for an accounting system and to approve all contracts before they may be signed.
(*f* and *g* provide for vacancies.)
The salary of the editor and business manager shall not be less than $150.00 each and not more than $350.00 each at the discretion of the Advisory Board.
c. Cash profits arise from outlay for necessary equipment shall go to a Jayhawker fund until a maximum of $2,000 shall have been obtained which additional cash profits shall go to the Student Loan Fund.
6. Losses shall be met from the sinking fund or by such means as shall be recommended by the Advisory Board in conference with the Men's Sports Council or the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association.
For the spring of 1922 the Advisory Committee shall be appointed by the Chancellor in conference with the presidents of the Men's Student Council and the Executive Board of the Men's Student Government Association.
a. At the regular spring election of 1922 the business manager for the 1923 Jayhawker shall be chosen by a ballot. The sophomore and junior classes.
At the regular spring election on 1922 the editor for the 1923 Jaya-hawkier shall be chosen from the students by the sophomore and junior classes.
This plan must be considered by the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. and by the Men's Student Council, and they should body before it will be effective. The plan may be modified by them as they deem fit or may be rejected entirely.
K. C. Gives to M. U. Memorial
The University of Missouri campa-
nage for a memorial is well under
way in Kansas City now. $12,600—one-fourth of the quota for the city,
had been subscribed yesterday. Dr.
A. Ross Hill, former president of the
university, contributed $1,000, the largest amount received up to this time.
Beat Missouri
Dramatic Class Presents "Roseberry Shrub Sec"
The dramatic class cast of "Rose berry Brush Secc." gave two performances of the play this afternoon. The first performance was given before the No-name club at the home of Mrs. J. N. Johnson. The second performance was given before the home of Mrs. W. S. Greisa.
"Roseberry Shrub Sec.
The members of the cast are: Mrs Austin Bailey, Evelyn Fulton, Mary Robb, and George Strubble.
K. U.-M. U. DEBATE TO BE HELD MARCH 29
Kansas Industrial Court Plan to Be the Subject for the Discussion
The K. U.-M. U, debate to be held at Kansas City, March 29, is a decided departure from the usual practice of the two schools in debating. The Oxford plan of a no decision contest will be followed and the debate will be held at the Grand Avenue Temple.
The no decision method of debating is becoming quite popular among the eastern colleges and the big ten have adopted it in many instances for their debates. Professor Shim, who is in charge of K. U. debating states that it is an advantage to the debater in that it is the same type of work that he would have in public life in talking to a popular audience. This debate has made the situation that debates do not accomplish anything because the effort is made to get the judges' decision regardless of the merit of the question.
Tood Woodbury is president of the K. U. alumni at Kansas City estimates that the audience will be at least 2,000. The question for debate is: "The Kansas Industrial Court as a plan for industrial disputes." Professor Shinn says that the question will draw a large audience because it is too large to be handled in Kansas in the next election and that it is causing much national comment.
This debate will be the twenty-third annual contest between Kansas and Missouri. In former debates Kansas has won eleven decisions and Missouri eleven. Professor Shinn coached both agreed that about the only benefit that has been derived from these debates is the training to the debaters and the decided that the no decision contest would be of greater value. Professor Shinn added that if this plan proves satisfactory this year it will likely become a permanent practice and if that is the case, a question will be made to select a question of vital interest to the public.
After the formal debate is finished,
the discussion will be stated to the
chairman and he will assign them to
the side in whose field they belong.
The men on the Kansas debating team are Clarence Harvey, Forest Rogers, and Frank Smell.
K. C. AD CLUBS ENTERTAIN
Professor Flint and Students of Advertising Invited
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of Journalism, has received an invitation from the advertising clubs of Kansas City to bring five students of advertising to a luncheon at the hotel Muelbach, Monday, March 8. After the luncheon the students will take charge of the program. These people will make the trip with Pro-
gressive Health and Adventure Amenum Rumberge, George Garey, Mary Smith, and Ted Hudson. The general nature of the program will be to explain how advertising is studied at the University.
In connection with this it is interesting to know that three years ago Professor Flint made a similar trip to a luncheon of these same clubs with six advertising students; all of the six who went that time are in advertising work or married to advertisers.
Phi Kappa Pai fraternity held initiation at their chapter house, 1100 Indiana, Friday afternoon and the following men were initiated: John Montgomery, c25, Junction City; William Glasscock, c25, Hutchinson; William Campbell, c23 and Verne Wilkins, c24, Kansas City, Mo.; WilliWilkins, c24, Kansas City, Mo.; Newton, Jack Thompson, c24, Marion; Bon Bogle, 23, Wichita.
KANSAS WILL NOT LOSE THAYER COLLECTION
Phi Psi Initiate Seven
Claude V. Cockran, gr, who has been out of school since the end of the first semester, as the result of an apoplex in his stomach, back in the school of 27th of this month.
Report That Art Treasure May Be Taken From University Unfounded
TO HAVE NEW LOCATION
Building of New Library Makes Spooner the Logical Home
The half million dollar Thayer art collection will not be taken from the University of Kansas. Dean F. J. Kelly, in denying the truth of several reports that the奶奶, W. B. Thayer, owner of the collection, had threatened to remove the collection, said that she had merely requested that the collection be given a more adequate and accessible place for exhibition of the artwork of the university administration Building, where it has been for several years.
The Thayer collection was given the University on the condition that it would be housed properly. With the scarcity of buildings, the third floor of the Administration Building, although unsatisfactory, has been the best available location. But now that a new library is assured, Mrs. Thayer has attempted, through Chancellor Robert McNaughton, a library building for the valuable collection of paintings, draperies, porcelains, and other subjects.
The old library building would not, however, contain the Thayer exhibit alone, but would be used as a museum for all the objects of art that the University possesses. Gov. Henry J. Allen had a conference Monday with Mr. R. L. Gamble, state architect, to determine what steps would be taken to convert the old building into an art museum. However, there has been no delineate decision to take this course. We are looking at a show he found for the exhibit, it is felt, because the construction which will begin on the Administration Building will result in great inconvenience in keeping it on the third floor.
Dean F. J. Kelly declares himself strongly in favor of the art museum. "I think we might be a fine thing," said Dean Kelly. "to have at the entrance of our gallery, where I present one with its line collection of natural subjects, and directly across from it, a museum of matchless objects of art." The two museums would portray the two sides of University life, a cultural, and on the other, the aesthetic.
UNION BUILDING FOR WOMEN
U. of Michigan Starting $100.000 Campaign for Building
The Alumnae Council of the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan has announced a campaign for the purpose of raising a fund of $1,000,000 for the construction and endowment of a building in Ann which will be the center for the activities of women students and alumnaes.
This building is to be called the University of Michigan League and will correspond to the University of Michigan Union, which is for the men students and alumni. The Michigan Union has been one of the most successful of any university as a place for gatherings of the men and the utilization of student spirit and has a model for many university unions.
The amount for the construction of the University of Michigan League is $750,000 and the remaining $250,000 to serve as an endowment fund. There are 1000 women in the University of Michigan to be served by such a building.
While on his eastern trip, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will on Wednesday visit and stav in the University of Michigan Union, Chancellor Lindley is soaking in Chicago, and Cleveland to K. U. alumni in the interests of the K. U. Memorial drive which includes our union building.
Poet's Society to Meet
Rhadamantha, the K. U. society of poets will meet Thursday afternoon of this week, instead of Wednesday. Professor Hopkins, who will act as Rhadamantha for the meeting, urges that members turn in as soon as possible to attend the meeting at this meeting. Any student who writes poetry is eligible for membership. Manuscripts should be left at the English office, 201 Fraser.
The steps of Blake Hall are undergoing repairs. Two workmen are busy today printing and filling holes in the wall, but the rest of the facility is improved appearance and solidity.
Y. W. C. A. Will Move Into Henley Hall This Week
"The Y. W. C. A. will move into Henicy Hall the last of this week," Miss Risk, secretary, said this morning. The papering and painting has been completed and the new furniture has been ordered. Miss Risk said that the room was once made and the hope to be settled in the New Hall by this week end.
The regular Tuesday meeting however, will be held in Myers Hall
The committees have been working on the house for some time. They have been enamelled the old furniture and planning the rooms.
“TRUTH NUMBER” OWL TO APPEAR THURSDAY
Full Page Cuts a Feature o Coming Number of Humorous Magazine
Owing to the fact that tomorrow is a holiday, the "Truth Number" of the Sour Owl, which was to have made its appearance on Washington's Birthday, will not be put on sale until Thursday morning, according to a statement made by Joe Turner, editor, this morning.
"While this number of the Owl is not so large as the Thanksgiving issue," Turner said, "it should be a good deal snapper, as we had the largest quantity of contributions to choose from that have ben turned in for our collection. We feature some features in this issue, the chief feature being several full-page cuts."
Carrying out the idea of Truth in the coming number, the editors have secreated several what they believe will be direct hits. Anticipating a good deal of acquisition over some of these, a form of questionnaire on which disclosures are subject to reject their complains against the Truth number has been included.
The "Traff Number" will be sold Thursday morning and afternoon, on the Hill and downtown by all members of the Owl society.
William Allen Tells "Why I Became Editor of Judge"
WHITE WRITES FOR OREAD
An article by William Allen Whit on "Why I Become Editor of Judge" will be one of the features of the Early Spring Number of the Oread magazine, written by Conwell Carlson, editor, this morning. Mr. White wrote this article in response to a special request from the editor. It will appear as the frontpage of the magazine. Other features with a genuine magazine interest to smoke the Early Spring Number the best published thus far.
The numbers of stories turned in for the prize-contest has thus far been surprisingly small, however, and it is urged that all writers who have any stories wholly or partially completed turn them in as quickly as possible. In May, Kansan business office. Next Friday, Feb. 24, is the deadline for all material. Sketches, playlets, and interesting narratives are still wanted.
"The Bat" Will Re-appear At Bowersock Wednesday
"The Bat" dramatic hit of the year is to appear at the Bowersock tomorrow night. This is the second appearance of this play in Lawrence and it will be another saw last season's production "it makes you forget you are on earth."
"The Bat" was written by Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery Hopwood. It has played a year in New York and is still playing. It also has won the State Championship, an unusual achievement for Chicago, an unusual play in that city.
"The Bat" has a universal appeal. It is a mystery story that fairly teems with thrills beside being dramatic to the extreme. An absorbing love story runs through the play and there are many moments when bits of comedy are so funny that they become almost façial.
At a meeting of the junior class yesterday ways and means were discussed for wiping out the deficit remaining from the Soph Hop last year. According to the rules it is necessary that classes forfeit their rights to have the annual class functions if there is any debt which the class incurred the preceding year and has been held there, so they be held Thursday afternoon at which time a definite plan will be submitted.
Beat Missouri.
EXPLOSION OF "ROMA"
BRINGS DEATH TO 28
American Dirigible Blows Up in Test Flight Held at Hampton Roads
ELIEVED TEN ESCAPED
Field Gas Had Been Substituted For Non-inflamable Helium
Washington, Feb. 21.—Twenty-eight men were killed when the Roma, dirigible of the American army air fleet, exploded today, the navy department was advised in a radio message to the commander at Hampton Roads. The big ship exploded with a terrific blast when about one thousand feet above the ground, fire broke out and the ship fell. As the mass of wreckage fell to the ground, fire role out and the ship fell in the water, almost a mass of flame. A message added that sub chasers and other craft were ralled to the scene.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 21—About twenty-eight men were killed in the explosion of the Roma.
Of the thirty-eight men only two had been rescued. All the ten were badly injured and have been removed to the army base hospital. Captain Dale Nayley, in command of the ship, was burned to death.
The explosion of the Roma was caused by the bag stringing electric wires over the base. While curving low, the rudder became entangled in wires. Carrying 2500 volts, the giant bag ignited. A deafening explosion occurred and the ship plunged to earth.
The Roma was purchased by the United States from the Italian government. It was brought to this country board ship after the disaster to the driigible ZR2 over a city in England. The huge airship was making a series of test flights. It had been planned to take it on a tour of the whole United States. An attack on the world record of speed with a dirigible, Officers confidently expected it to make ninety miles an hour on the trip. The accident occurred two hours after the ship left the hangar.
The Roma had just been emptied of helium which is non-explosive and non-inflammable. Ordinary field gas was for balloon inflation was substituted. The operation of changing gases was completed Saturday.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB ORGANIZES
Committee Will Promote Fellowship Among K. U. Students
A Campus Friendship Committee, the purpose of which is to promote fellowship on the campus, is now being organized by the W. Y. C. A. University women have been chosen to act as leaders, ten women being as leader. The organization is in permanent form for the Big Sister chairman as the head.
Every woman on the campus is included in one of these groups, and the leaders are expected to get into contact with their ten women and secure their interest and co-operation in campus projects.
According to those in charge of the organization of these groups, it is hoped that this will be a means of getting the women into closer fellowship service to the University and of promoting University spirit and loyalty.
Chamber Music Recital At Faculty Club Sunday
At the Chamber Music Reital which will be given at the University Club Sunday, February 26, at 4 o'clock the program will be divided into three numbers. The first will be Sonata, the second will be Beethoven, played by Prof. E. F. Kurtz and Prof. C. S. Skilton, and the second a group of Scotch Folk Songs by Miss Rena Lazelly, assisted by the trio accompaniment, made up of Mr. Vincenzo, musician Kurtz, Vincoliello, Mr. A. Readio, and Plano, Professor Skilton.
The last number will be given by the University String Quartet and we be a quartet in D minor. The quartet will play with hidden peacrance at this concert. The members are Professor Kurtz, First Violin, Conrad McGrew, Second Violin, Vivienne Violin, and Philip A. Readio, Violincello. They organized about two months ago.
Ground gripper shoes and wide skirts feature the costumes of the eastern intellectuals at Vassar College, while hair nets and face powder are apparently unknown advantages.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1875.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida and in the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan arises, to pice-
ture the University of Kannan, to go fur-
ward by standing for the ideals the
cities, to be clean; to be cheerful
to leave more serious problems
to leave more serious prob-
lems to the host of its ability
to serve the host of its ability.
Editor in Chief
Marten Collins
Editor in Chief
Jessica Reid
Campus Editor
Jason Burns
Telegraph Editor
Maragret Laskin
Telegraph Editor
Margaret Doyne
Alumni Editor
Maryanne Davenport
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - ------ Lloyd Rupertwhal
Ast. Business Manager - --- Cawley (cowley)
Ast. Business Manager -- Cawley Carlton
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVay Wingert Wilfred Husband Stella Dillon Hill Macleay Marce Ferguson Chester Szww Marce Armenrs Burgermer Ted Hudson
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
BETTER PAY NOW
Subscriptions to the Memorial Fund have now passed the $700,000.00 mark, which is a fine commentary on the generosity of the alumni of K. U. and the people of the state of Kansas as a whole. And it is worthy of note that of that total the students in school subscribed about a third.
The school loyalty aroused by the campaign and the subsequent welding into closer fellowship of the entire student body are features of the Memorial Drive which are facts of equal importance with our new stadium.
But let a sober note of warning be sounded. A subscription on paper is an easy thing to make. It is the making good of that subscription which shows the amount of sincerity behind the student's precious enthusiasm. There is no means of getting around the hard truth that the stadium must be paid for in actual money sooner of later. Subscriptions on paper whose promise has not been made good, when due, are worse than worthless, because they lead us to a false sense of security.
Older folk are prone to remark that students make wild promises that they cannot possibly fulfill. In some cases this accusation is certainly justified. Not a few students have been somewhat lax in making their payments promptly. Of course there are not many students who will not eventually pay up. But the delay in payments means a slowing up of the work on both stadium and Student Union.
The students of the University of Kansas have set the pace in subscribing to the Drive. Let them now set the pace in making good these promises.
AN UNSUNG GENIUS
Last week at his home in one of the Eastern states there died one Sterling Elliott. No doubt his close friends and relatives mourned his departure and shed a tear upon his grave. Some of the Eastern papers printed a stick of matter regarding his death hidden away in an obscure part of the paper. But the world as a whole knew little of his passing and doubtless cared less.
Yet this man more than any other single person made possible the rapid strides of the automotive industry in the past fifteen years. All he did was to perfect the idea of the pneumatic tire; but before the introduction of his tire the automobile had been prevented from obtaining any great speed, owing to the hardness and the lack of resilience in the wheels of the oldtime cars. And speed is an essential qualification of the modern automotive vehicle.
What the tire is to the automobile,
so is the automobile to modern industry.
It is the lubricant that speeds
the wheels of commerce.
Humble though Sterling Elliott was
night we not appropriately give him a minor niche in the hall of fame among all those more illustrious inventors and benefactors of the human race whose names are common household property?
THE MOVIES AND THE PRESS
PRESS
And now Douglas Fairbanks comes forth with the bland statement that "America is going to lose its motion picture industry unless criticism of its people stops."
All right, Doug. If the criticisms by the American people of the motion picture industry are just, then America can afford to lose it; there is no room in America for anything that is as foul as this industry is reputed to be.
If the stories of the press are not rounded on fact, retraction must be made. If they are true criticism of he industry will not stop as long as he denoilable exists exist.
Either a good clean-up is in order or else conditions haw been grossly misrepresented to the public. But the criticism will not, cannot stop, under he present system.
The lightning-like rapidity with which the motion picture industry has developed has placed a new problem in the hands of the American people. t has become a very real and important factor in their daily lives.
Children are more familiar with the faces of some of the prominent stars than they are with the big people in their own community. What is more important, they are thoroughly familiar with the reputed daily (or nightly) lives of the stars themselves. "Young America" cannot be permitted to "hero-worship" people whom they know to be morally unfit and indecent.
Yes, Doug, the public insists on one of three things: a clean-up; proof that wide spread immorality in Hollywood does not exist; or the exit of the industry.
THE UNIVERSITY STOCK COMPANY
It is up to the motion picture people themselves. They got themselves onto this dilemma; now they can get of it or get out of the business. But don't ask the criticism to stop the public insists on being shown.
A majority of people would say without hesitation that advertisement is an excellent thing for the University. It is our opinion that the Dramatic Club has established a good precedent in this kind of service.
Last week the University Stock company, composed of students of the University and directed by Professor MacMurray, toured a considerable portion of the state and presented "The Big Idea."
Judging from reports from the towns where the company played and from the pronounced success the production made here, there is little doubt that it was a good advertisement for the University. Besides being a good advertisement, it furnished the people of those towns good wholesome entertainment; and they undoubtedly account their time and money as well spent.
Professor MacMurray and the members of the cast of the "Big Idea," should be heartily congratulated for their uniting and productive efforts.
Prohibition of all dances, formal and informal, was decided on yesterday at a joint meeting of the University of Oregon health committee and the committee of social affairs. This action, taken for the purpose of checking the epidemics of colds and sickness on the campus, was accompanied by recommendations that every student take extra precautions to avoid infections with the prevailing malady.
Campus celebrities turned boot-blacks and campus queens turned manicurists to help raise money on the fourth day of the drive among students at Stanford University to raise $200,000 to add to the endowment fund. For two bits a throw one could have his or her pet aversion or secret snoop perform the rites of shoe shining or cuticle cutting.
Restriction of college attendance by some form of selection is finding many advocates now. Some president's suggest personnel tests for freshmen, some advise a strict weeding out of students who fail tests for admission ask for admission only of students who have maintained a certain standing in high school.
Frank J. Merrill, LL.B.07, former member of the Board of Directors at the Alumnae Association is visiting in Lawrence. Mr. Merrill is a lawyer in Cloza and has been very active in all K. U. affairs.
Jayhawks Flown
Joseph Schwarz, A.B. 21, has ten porously given up his medical work in Northwestern University, and is travelling for Lindenwood College girls. He is spending a few days at house prior to his return to his work.
Madge Hamlin, 'f2'23, was a guest at the Gamma Sigma house last week end.
Miss May Sadler, A. B. 21', is a trainee in the Cicopa Hallway. Lee T. Gibbons, L.I. B. 98', is superintendent of Scott City, Ken.
May Saddler, A.B. '21 is now teaching in Chetopa.
Gerard Kohman, B. S. 20, is attending Yale University where he is a candidate for a doctor's degree in chemistry.
Julia M. Fitzgerald, who receives an A. B. in English last year is now teaching in her house town of Jamesville on Friday in October if day it Kansas City, Mo., shopping
Marie Sperry, who finished the 2 years course in Public School Music n'19 is teaching at Angiolà, California.
Marguerite Foster, c19, drove up, from Kansas City Sunday to attend nitiation held by Kappa Kappa Gam- 58. The team returned from trip to Port Rica.
Josephine Renz, c'21, who recently returned from a trip abroad, spent the week end at the Kappa house.
Ohio State has a co-op book store which has celebrated its first anniversary with a rush of business. The store's online success 'in' during the past year.
Everybody tea dances these days Cornell will stage the annual affair during the progress of the well known Junior Week. The team will be joined by a group from the Pennsylvania State Team a Twelve-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
On Other Hills
A home economics practice house for the senior girls for six week's actual practice has been installed at the school. The actual practice is necessary for graduation.
A professor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota believes that military training in school or college may influence the morale and breadwaste spirit.
The number of failures in the Ohio State University showed a decided decrease over last year. According to the registrar the decrease, is due to more conscientious work on the part of the students.
Everley man at Oregon Agricultural College will hereafter receive a ticket good for a lifetime, admitted him to all athletic contests on the campus. The tickets will be made of aluminum, engraved with the athlete's name, the sport in which he participated, and the date.
Princeton is to erect a new chapel to replace the one burned down two years ago. The new chapel will be able to cost more than one million dollars.
From the Ohio State Lancers come the cry that the students should not drop the study of the classes. At Ohio State University the Greek classes have increased considerably, while the enrollment in German classes has increased over 400 per cent since 1918.
A grit of $10 was made to the coed debate袋 oregon of Oregon Agricultural College for its California trip by the women's league of the college. At the beginning of the third term the University of California and the University of California and the University of Oregon the dates to be announced later.
Failure in any subject will make a fraternity man inactive as a member of his chapter. This is the latest ruling at the University of Missouri. This rule which was passed by the governing body of fraternities will also deprive members of the privilege of rooming at their fraternity house.
Half the men registered in the freshmen physical education at the University of Iowa this fall failed to pass the standard swimming tests given as part of the compulsory physical examination.
Excetiment the finding of oil indications last week in the water well drilled near the Engineering Building at the University of Oklahoma
died out considerably with the statement by F. G. Shannon, director of the Kalimena Geological survey, that the groundwater in a small deposit of vegetable oil.
The largest and most efficient athletic plant in the world may be justly claimed by the Illinois University, upon the completion of their $2,500,000 stadium. The stadium will seat 75,000 and will be 'in the center of a huge recreation field of one hundred acres, on which will be twenty-five basketball diamonds, soccer, and hockey fields, one hundred lawn and clay tennis courts, a polo field and perhaps an artificial ice skating ring.
The President of Princeton University in his discussion on the university problems, says to the father of students: "Don't give your boy a private automobile to use at the university.
Johnny Mohardt, Notre Dame university's all-American half-back, who is sought by several major league baseball teams, today admitted that he had played in a professional foot-all game.
He has signed a contract with the Detroit American League club to play baseball next season. According to Mohard, he had planned to enter Pennsylvania to study medicine after his graduation from Notre Dame.
The first call for track candidates at Oregon Agricultural College by H. H. Butler, track coach, brought out more than 70 men. He is well pleased with the turnover, as most of them are men with good track ability.
Adoption of a new system for the administration of the A. S. U. C. business and activities, to be embodied in a new constitution, will be made by the California constitutional revision committee today.
The coach is planning to send a strong team to the Seattle relays, in the University of Washington stadium this spring. Plans have also been made to send at least five men to the Pennsylvania indoor relay to compete for the championship of America. The men that he will be able to use to an advantage is picking men for the eastern trip.
The squad is now working out on the 220-yard indoor track which is one of the best for training purposes on the coast.
"Mucker's Club," composed of mining engineers at the University of Iaquo, says that "stags" shirts and "skis" guns will be in order at their event. The company also dressed persons and "stages" are warned to expect harsh treatment.
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolate satisfies that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store .adv.
Work on Capital University's new $220,000 divinity hall has been begun by Charles Schneider & Son, the contractors. They expect to have the building completed by the fall so that it will be located October 31, Information Day.
Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
w guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
td-adv.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED? Every teacher moves either for
scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 **PROGRESSIVE** teachers to fill positions from Kinder-arten to State University. OUR
No enrolment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
ONLY when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating SERVICE WHEN they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
WESTERN REFERENCE
BOND ASSOCIATION
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
17
One new rimless octagon lenses
The newest thing in eye glass
and spectacle lenses.
Introducing:
The new rimless octagon lenses
Always glad to show you.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
WANT ADS
All Want advertisement are cash. 15.
Five insertions 60 coins. Over 15 words.
Three insertions 60 coins. Over 15 words.
Three insertions 60 coins. No.
Cash must always accompany want ad.
Cash must always accompany want ad.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD- For information leading to return of Split Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a settee. Taken from 1320 Ohio.
WANTED—College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kansan Business Office. 963-4-301
LOST-Acomas Pin on Campus or Stadium. Finder please return to Acomas House. Reward. 95-5-297
WANTED—Roommate for young lady. Modern house. 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 915-283
FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Near the Hill. Call K. U. 15 in afternoon.
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus.
Finder please notify E. W. Sutherland at 835 Ill. **962-2-504**
LOST-On the campus Wednesday night a sterling silver fountain pen with initials D. M. C. Reward. 1240 Ohio. Phone 1442 1124. 96-2-30-8
WANTED-K. U. student to fill high grade position in our educational extension department during vacation.
G, B, or A. G., B, or A.
san Business Office. 98-3-310
FOR RENT—Double room for girls,
at 90 9In. Phone 1709 Red.
98-5-309
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134 Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
FOR SALE - Oldsmobile Eight,
mechanical condition guaranteed,
paint and tires in excellent condition. Owen
Carl at Carl's 98-5.307
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. PAYNE. (Brain.mist.) Praec-
tion, surgical and surgical Lesions of
the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Hips, 306-788 - Perkins Bldg.
Phone 859.
DR. FLORELL BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2337. 309% .Mass. SL
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio Phone 1031.
SHIMMONS BROTHER'S PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161 Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1627 Mass. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowserock Silgd
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmine
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cl. Glaser, Glaser Office, 1025 Mass
Avenue)
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass.
UNUSUAL POSITION
For students during summer vacations.
Opportunity to travel or be permanently stationed with a well known institution.
All railroad fare paid.
two man will be accepted unless he is in good standing with his University.
We pay a definite salary and a drawing account on business each week.
Position will pay from $400 to $600
luring the vacation—it depends on
the man.
Do not apply for this position unless you are a live wire.
Apply at University Y. M. C. A.
Meyers Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
No interviews after Wednesday-- adv. 2
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET
New York Stock
Exchange
History of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange or the New York Curb
How to Open an Account and
Methods of Trading
The Art of Speciating for
Augmenting One's Income
Augmenting Lions on Stocks
Dictionary of Word Terms
Terms and Values of Foreign
Exchanges
History of New York Stock Exchange
Contents
McCall, Riley & Co.
Member Cancelled
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St.. New York
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Copy free upon request
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
SCHEDULE OF RATES Effective March 1, 1922
Treatment in Office ... $2.00
Calls in City ... 2.50
Calls in Country ... 2.50
      plus 75c per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique) ... $5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Osteopathically Yours.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that you have committed, your railroad or your movie man extends. Get me.
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
Van Winkle 1329 Ohio Street.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE 22 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT of THE DRAMATIC SMASH
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
The Bat did not belie its name. Snookiness, unsolvable mystery, intangible plot, and high-pitched, emotional melodrama—all were included. In its way it was a huge success—Kansan, Dec. 1, 1921.
Thrills
Laughs
Order Your Seats Now or You Will be Left Again
PRICES= $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus Tax
No matter what you have to buy or sell, you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'22 SUMMER SESSION HAS NEW FEATURES
Three Day Conference on "Week Day Religious Education" Will Be Held
NEW COACHING COURSES
Instruction in Football, Baseball Basketball and Track is Offered
The University Summer Session for 1922 will have several special features. Announcement has already been made of the Master School conference, which will be held weeks Normal in the Progressive Series of Piang Teaching Methods by Louis Victor Saar, and of the School of Coaching Varsity Football, Basketball, baseball, and track. The last will be in charge of Schollemann.
An entirely new feature will be a three day's conference on Week Day Religious Education. The University has been exceptionally fortunate in the lecturers which it has secured for the conference.
George Herbert Betts will be in attendance during the entire three days. He is an educator and has written elementary and college texts. At present he is editor of *i* series of text books on religious education for a combined group of church denominations.
John M. Stout will be another lecturer. He is widely known for his research and authorship in the high school field. He is at present in the department of Religious Education of Northwestern University.
The third lecturer will be Mr. M. F. Forstyh, who is director of educational education for the city of Whiting. Ind. Under his leadership there has been organized and developed in that city a schedule of week day religious instruction that has attracted very wide and favorable attention.
The Conference on Religious Education will be hold June 19, 20, and 21
The School of Medicine will feature a four weeks short course on Internal Medicine. This will be offered at Rosedale by doctors Major, Bohan and Hayden. It is intended especially for graduate physicians, and will be conducted in the hospital, laboratory and dispensary.
NOTED PIANIST HERE FEB. 23
Paul Van Katwijk Has Made Successful Tour
Paul von Katwiijk, pianist, who is to appear in here on the evening of February 23, has met with wonderful success in his tour of this country. He is spoken of as playing with a consummate art; the only word to express it being masterly and as being profoundly musical and technically perfect. In Paul von Katwiijk we found an artist. He is a musician of great talent and a master of the master of an expert technic," the Des Moines (Iowa) Register said of him after his appearance in that city. Besides been dean of the School of Music in the Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Texas, he is conductor of the Dallas Male Chorus and the Municipal Chorus of that city. He is also a composer of music and is the principal for Dallas for the variety and originality of his programs. The Dallas Herald said that he recently presented the seventh entirely new program in his two years residence in that city.
DeMolay and Argentine Teams Meet Tonight
The Lawrence DeMolay Basketball Team will play the Argentine High School team tonight at 7:30, in Robinson Gym.
The Lawrence team was defeated last Friday night at Argentine by a score of 28 to 25. The game tonight will be the first time the odds favor the visiting team.
The line-up for the Lawrence team will probably be Staplin and Johnson, forwards; Colby, center; Ulm and Stevenson, guards. The team also has a number of good substitutes who will get into the game tonight.
Railroad and Mining Men Meet to Discuss Alliance
Chicago, Feb. 21. — Powerful rail and mine union representatives met here to discuss the alliance proposal. The president of the Union, United Mine Workers,
Advisability of a coalition of the two labor groups for the purpose of fighting further wage reductions was the subject of the conference. Fifteen of the sixteen brotherboots answered the call of Lewis.
The railroad union facing another fight against wage reduction, before the United State Railroad Board meets, is expected to air mutual problems.
Motor Bus Struck by Train. One Man Killed
Wichita, Feb. 21—One passenger was killed and several others injured when a motor bus was struck on thirteenth street crossing by a Rock Island passenger train this morning. The warning signal of the crossing was ignored. It was guarded by a flagman who had just started to work when the bus reached the track. Windell P. Hicks a laborer is dead and M. R. Duncan C. E. Mason were dangerously cut and are not expected live as a result of internal injuries. The bus was shattered and thirty-many yards down the track.
Witnesses said the southbound train was not going at a high rate of speed.
SENATE WILL ADOPT FOUR-POWER TREATY
Foreign Relations Committee
May Impose Restrictions
However
Beat Missouri.
Washington, Feb. 21. — Adoption of a reservation to the Four-power Pacific treaty by the Senate Foreign Relations became a virtual certainty today.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut offered a reservation in the committee and the ensuing discussion indicated that it would be adopted, though some modification may be made.
The reservation prevents the United States government being bound by any agreement under the treaty regarding reservations of other nations' rights in the Pacific islands without the approval of Congress.
Brandagee's resolutions follows:
"The senate advises and consents subject to the following reservation which is under the instrument of ratification, to-wit:
"The United States understands that it assumes no obligation either legal or moral, to maintain the right, in relation to the insular possession of insular dominion, of any of the other high contracting parties, and the consent of the Congress of the United States shall be necessary under article I or II by which the United States is to be found in any way and that there is no obligation either legal or moral to give such consent."
Even senator Lodge, Chairman of the Committee, and a member of the American delegation at the Arms in Washington shows the resolution, Brandidge said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, will spend the greater part of the week on a speaking trip in the state. This afternoon he went to Kansas City. Tuesday night he spoke. It was followed by a meeting before a Chamber of Commerce meeting, Wednesday he will be in Fort Scott on business.
Roy Wagson, '123, is suffering with blood poison in his knee, as the result of an injury received while practicing basketball.
Anne Mitchell, c23, has withdrawn from the University and is at her home in Lawrence.
The women at Ricker House gave a Valentine party Friday evening. Twenty University students enjoyed the evening at games, card playing and dancing. The house was decorated in red and white and the color scheme was also carried out in the refreshments.
Ruth Turner, c'25, who withdrew from the University at the end of the first semester visited in Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
Ruth Sanders and Virginia Stone of Kansas City, former students in K, U, were in Lawrence Saturday and the Kappa Alpha Theta institution, the Kappa Alpha Theta institution.
Mrs. W. S. Robb, of Clay Center,
was the guest of her daughter, Mary
Robb, c'22, last week end. Before return-
ing home Mrs. Robb will visit her
daughter Helen Robb, c'18,
in Junction City.
Elmer Wynne, of Norton, brother of Mason E. Wynne, c23, is a guest at the Ochino House.
By The Way
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society met Feb. 18, at the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas City. R. S. Herman a former student of the University of the class of '16, and who is now chemical director of the Ismer Mills Co., of Kansas City, dept. of chemistry of the Cereal Chem." Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the University attended the meeting.
The Kansas Research Council met in Manhattan at 1:30 Saturday. Members from the University of Kansas to attend were Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. C. M. Young, Dr. H. P. Cady and Prof. B. Dains.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggisf
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
E. W. Ewing Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Have You Got Your Ticket?
For the
BANQUET
For Congregational Students and Faculty Members
Plymouth Parish House, Saturday, 6:30
Dr. Frank Sheldon, of Boston, Mass., Speaker Music by Barber Shop Quartet
See Ruth Spotts or Edmund Learned for Tickets Before Wednesday Night
BE THERE
VARSITY THEATRE TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY "MOLLY O"
THE SCREEN.
Mabel Normand in *Mack Sennett's "Molly O"*
Adults 33 cts. Children 10 cts.
A Woman Talked Too Much Now a Gun, Two Men and the Courts Are Headed for a Mix-up
Women always, talk too much—a one girl has found to her sorrow. She was out one right to the show. He "date," in the act of removing his coat, stumbled over his picket it up and discovered a Colt revolver.
Now, all this while, the girl was unconscious of the fact that possible tragedy had lain for a moment at her heels. Not until the walk hagove had begun was she enlightened. She wouldn't believe the story until she had the snub-nosed toy in her hand. Then she was terribly thrilled—so thrilled, in fact, that she climbed the bill the next day and wrote the whole
story for the University Daily Kansas. Now she bewails the "power of the press." A stern individual, representing himself as the second party of the first part originally owning the gun, has demanded immediate indictment. He now having the枪—for will he plaintiff? and willhe many dire threats, all having to do with court proceedings, men's honor, dark histories, an' everything, unless she"forks over" her complete knowledge of said and aforementioned gun. Meanwhile the pretty little Cott,
Meanwhile the pretty little Colt,
with its six little collief shells reposs
—ah, the tongue of a woman.
Do you know—
That many students have been measured for their Spring clothes at Sam G. Clark's 1033 Mass, St.
That you obtain the same cloth for less money than you are asked for ready made clothes.
That Sam Clarke's clothes are distinctive, snappy and fit accurately.
That extra trousers may be obtained with your suit which insures nearly two suits for the price of one.
DELIVERIES TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
$ 8 2 5 \% $ Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre Fri. Feb. 24
Allogether Different From Any Other Girl and Music Shows
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING
For the Barnum of All Indoor Amusements
is Really Corning!!
THE BOMEMIAN Inc PRESENT
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
MOST TALKED OF SHOW IN AMERICA
COMPANY OF 50
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
DEVISED AND STAGED BY JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON
The daring and colorful spectacle mirroring the notions and the emotions of the ethics and the antics of the fanciful folk of New York's Latin quarter.
Artist's models costumed in the latest creations of the modiste's art—a whiff of chiffon, a bit of lace, and miles and miles of ribbon in rain bow hues.
PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.50; Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 plus tax
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.09
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C, Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
【図】
Don't be Backward
get your date early for
10
Senior Cake Walk A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922.
F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
TONIGHT!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS ARRIVE ON MISSOURI GROUND
Coach Allen's Basketball Stars Workout in Rockwell Gymnasium
K. U. LINEUP UNCHANGED
Tenight's Battle is Virtually Valley Championship Game of Season
Cach Allen and his squad of lightning Jayhawks arrived in Columbia this morning. The men took a short workout on the Missouri court before noon and a brisk walk after lunch. Coach Allen reports that the men are in good condition and are ready for the big battle this evening.
The Kansas line-up this evening is that which started all the games on the northern trip, Captain Body Wosteemest, Wulf, Endacott and Black. However, Frederick, Bowyan McDonald, and Lonborg three of these men will probably get in the game before the final whistle.
Coach Craig Ruby will without doubt start the same men as appeared in the game here four weeks ago today. Browning and Knight are the regular forwards, Bunker is the giant center, while Bond and Hayn stand the burden of the defense. Coach Ruby has good substitutes in Vanice and Faurot, who will be ready for any emergency.
It is the conviction throughout the Valley that the game this evening will be the deciding game in the championship race. Should Missouri repeat her former performance, the Tigers will probably go through the season without a blot on their state, the Jahawkers live up to their record of the northern trip and leave two teams to win or lose. Two teams will be tied for first place and the season will undoubtedly close with a title tie.
The ticket sale for the game tonight points to one of the largest crowds ever gathered in Rockwell Gymnastium for a basketball game. The game this evening is the sole topic of discussion in Columbia today Crowds are gathered on every corner and in every public place discussing the robbery at the gym, an evening. The Missouri athletic department predicts that hundreds will be turned away from the Gym, a full half hour before the game starts.
SIGMA CHFS GO TO FINALS
Won From Brockett Club in Inter-Organization Meet
Sigma Chi annexed another victory last night by defeating the Brockett Club 26 to 10 and by doing this earned the right to play the winners of the Pink Kappa and Delta Upsilon each which will be played Thursday night.
"String" Ackerman proved to be, the star of the game by annexing seven field goals and two free tosses. At points the game was ragged, but spurs by either side proved that a good brand of basket ball is being developed in this inter-organization tournament.
Brockett Club—10 G. F.T.
Patton 1 0
Staplin 0 0
Kennedy 1 0
Luse 0 4
Grimell 0 0
Williams 0 0
Moore 0 0
Totals...3 4
Sigma Chi--26 G. F.T.
Bowersock ...2 0
Denton ...1 0
Ackerman ...7 2
Saunders ...0
Haley ...2 0
Krueger ...0 0
Krueger ...2 0
Totals ...
Referee—McLean.
Chicago Alderman Gives a Definition of "Flapper"
Chicago, Feb. 21—Alderman "Bathroom" John Cookhua has definite ideas about flappers. He defined them today as follows:
"A flapper is a youthful female, 'a beautiful externally, blae internally superficially intelligent, initiative to a high degree. Her natural habitat is the cahort, the fast-moving fast motor car. She brauses about the trough of learning, picking as its tidbits smart phases which she gibls repeats without fully sensing their meanings. She comes from all walks, life and man as a child, and he learns and figure other actually beautiful or susceptible to artistic effort."
A pay telephone station has been installed in the basement of Spooner Library. Earl N. Manchester, librarian, said the phone would be used at the library and a convenience to the students wishing to make calls.
Seven New Delta Phi Deltas
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, hei initiation Sunday afternoon at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Miss Ella B. Lacas, professor in the art department was made an honorary member of the fraternity. The initiates were; Pauline Brown, fa'24, Isahel Schreiber, fa'24, Dorothea Dean, fa'24, Emily Fuller, fa'25, Katie Watson, fa'24, Faye Burra, fa'25, and Marjorie Carbion, fa'23.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TO BE STARTED HERE
First Inter-Class Games of Season Will Be Played February 28
The first inter-class games in the women's basketball are to be played February 28, when the freshmen will play the sophomores, and the junior and senior teams will combat. The freshman and sophomore-senior games will take place; March 4, the freshman-senior and the sophomore-junior; March 7, the same teams that are to open the tournament will play again. The
"When a hasket is made with the o'read shot, a score of one point only is allowed. This ruling has been made to do away with awkward overhead shot and to put the chest shot into practice."
"The two-court division has been substituted for the three-court division. Each player plays half the field. This makes a change in the game; now one is one jumping center for each team and there is no running center."
"There has been a slight revision in the rules this year," said Miss Hoover of the department of physical education.
Though nothing has been definitely decided, the W. A. A. Board is making plans for the purchase of a large cup on which the names of the winners of the inter-class games will be engraved each year.
Friaternity men of Northwestern University are dressing dolls to show the women how to dress.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme
G
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY WRESTLERS TO MEET OKLAHOMA
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Friday Night Marks First Re cognized Appearance of Kansas Wrestling
PARTICIPANTS TO GET K'S
New Sport is Being Introduced in Valley by Ames, Kansas and Oklahoma
The first recognized varsity wrestling team to represent the University of Kansas will make its appearance Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium when the Jayhawk seven meets the Oklahoma University team. Conch Patrick promises some bloody and hard fought bouts in the meets which will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The fact that the athletic board at its meeting last evening recognized wrestling as a variety sport adds additional interest to the meet. The Valley Conference at its meeting last fall went on record as favoring wrestling as an intercollegiate sport. The athletic board accordingly acted upon when they recognized wrestling at their meeting last evening. Thus it is assured that the wrestlers will get letters for participation in the sport, and if the men show up well may even win a "K" yet this year.
Coach Patrick is having some trouble concerning eligibility of men but promises some interesting and spectacular bouts. While this is the second year of varsity competition for Olkhamn, Coach Patrick believes
that the Jayhawkers will be able to win at least one or two weights. The Sooners will meet a host to Oklahoma and win every weight to the Ames team.
That wrestling is fast becoming one of the popular sports in the Valley is evidenced by the fact that the boats at Ames regularly draw crowds of 3,000 or more. At the recent bout between Oklahoma A. and M. and Kansas 1970 paid admissions, excluding the student activity tickets.
Sec. Taylor of Des Moines, an approved Western Conference referee, will officiate at the bouts Friday evening. The admission is seventy-five cents or Student Activity tickets will admit.
Scottish Rite, Zeral Lodge of Perme-
February meeting will be held
Wednesday, February 22, 7:30 p.m.
Annual election in Zeral and discuss-
ments of various important matters.
All the members should be there.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important Owl meeting tonight at the Kappa Sigma house, 7:30. All Owls be sure and be there—Bernard Medinger, President.
Spooner Library will be open Wednesday, February 22, from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Kappa Phi will hold a meeting for the purpose of installing officers, at Meyers Hall, Wednesday, February 22, at 7 o'clock.
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday day night, Feb. 23, at Myers Hall a 7:30 o'clock. It will be a social meet by members in each department.
Bowersock Theatre, Friday, Feb. 24
The Gorgeous Musical Fantastic
PEEPS OF BOHEMIA WILL BE AFFORDED IN
Prices Lower Floor $2.50
Balcony
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
Mail Orders Still Being Taken
Seats on Sale WED.
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
Seats on Sale WED.
The New York Greenwich Village Theatre Co.
50 People Company Orchestra 50 People
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
A Marvel of Rare Exotic Loveliness
M
New Spring Clothes
For Women who Care
Suits of Tweed and Homespun, are among the early arrivals that are popular playing. Plainly tailored and box coat styles or with capes making a three piece garment which can be worn as a dress. Several Smart Spring Shades, such as Helio, Rose, Pine Cone, Taffy, Old Blue and Gray. Not expensive. The prices range from ... $19.75 to $45.00
Other Suits of fine Tricotine, Poiret Twil or Men's Wear Serge. Plain tailored styles for women. Novelty Suits with braidings or embroidery at ... $23.75 to $67.50
The Sport Coat has already proven its popularity for this Spring Season, Chinchillas, Tweeds, Cream Hair, Plaid Back Coatings, at $12.50 to $42.50
The Graceful and Becoming Cape. The craze of Paris this season, we show in Tricotine Tweed, Camels Hair, Polos, and Plaid Back Coatings, at $12.50 to $35.00
Rival Rooters Meet
Jayhawk, Chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will meet Thursday at 7 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The officers who were elected at a later date will be in charge. There will be initiation of new members of the post and business matters will be discussed.
East Lansing, Feb. 21.—Rival footies may get slightly twisted next fall when the grid teams of Massachusetts Agricultural College and Michigan Agricultural College clash here. The two, "M. A. C.'s" have strong alumni ties. President Butterfield of the Massachusetts Aggies is a Mich. State College player. Hicks, director of athletics at the Bay State College, Treasurer F. C. Kenny and Dr. Marshall all received their degrees from Michigan.
Johnston's fresh-every-week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Nyal's Huskies for that husky throat.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Take your undeveloped films to Rankin Drug Store for developing and finishing—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Inns. Bulline Hackman
WILLIAM P. MAYER
FOLLOWING EDITION
MOLLY O
The Hat Vogue for All Outdoors
$2
Ober's
HAIR-TO-POD OUTFITTERS
JANUARY 20TH
Clothes that spell "Spring 22" all over them—
Suits
Topcoats
Shirts
Neckwear
Caps
Hats
Hats
-every garment
—every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction—and the prices are as "low" as honest merchandise can be sold
Yes sir! we're glad to show you
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
Kansas-Mizzoo returns after 9 bells tonight
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The big or little company-which?
WHEN the talk turns to where should a fellow start work, a question arises on which college men naturally take sides.
"You'll be buried in the big company," say some. "Everything is red tape and departments working against each other."
"Your little company never gets yet any where," others assert. "The bigger the company the bigger your opportunity."
And that seems true—but in *n* different sense. Not physical size but bigness of purpose should be our standard for judging an industrial organization just as it is for judging a man.
Where will you find this company with a vision?
Whether its plant covers a hundred acres or is only a dingy shop up three flights is on the face of it no indication of what you want to know—is such and such a company more concerned with developing men and ideas than boosting profits at the expense of service?
You must look deeper. What is the organization's standing in the industry? What do its customers say? What do its competitors say?
There are industries and there are companies which offer you every opportunity to grow. Spiritually they are as big and broad as the earnest man hopes to build himself. If you are that kind of man you will be satisfied with a company of no lower standards.
Conversely, if you are working for such a big-souled company, the very fact will argue that you yourself are a man worth while. For in business as in social life a man is known by the company he picks.
\* \*
The electrical industry needs men who can see far and think straight.
Western Electric Company
An organization which holds for its ideal the hope that it may measure up to the aspirations of those who work in it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922.
NUMBER 99
Jayhawkers Lead The Valley
THE "BAT" THRILLED 'EM ALL LAST NIGHT
Large Crowd Saw Second Performance of the Show Here This Winter
THE "DOCTOR" TALKED
Gordon Standing Likes to Play Before Collegians—"They Are Subtle"
D. A. B. C. D.
"The Bat" returned to Lawrence last night.
The Bowersock was crowded. Some were there who had seen the play at its other performance in Lawrence earlier in the winter; some were who had seen the "Bat" three times.
But all were thrilled alike, for the "Bat" possesses a most uncanny power to raise the hair.
Those who had seen the other performance here say that the persons portraying the parts of the Doctor, the Detective, the Unknown Man and the Maid handled their parts somewhat better than did the same characters in the previous picture. The older spinster and the heroine —if such she may be called—carried their parts better in the other company.
The amateur mystery solvers who always make themselves heard at road shows and movies had little to say at the "Bat." Like every one else they threw aside their theories as the plot became more and more real. There was nothing to do but remain on edge until the mystery was solved.
Grense paint and shifting scenery formed the background for an interview with Gordon Standing, the "doctor" in the cast of the "Bat."
"Lawrence is a nice little town," laughed Mr. Standing, beneath his grease paint. "You've got a fine hotel but the hotel accommodations are terrible."
"The mystery plays," continued Mr. Standing, in reply to the reporter's question, "are generally successes not given to telling the outcome."
There are seven casts of "The Bat" playing in the United States, in addition to the one playing in London, which has opened at the St. James Theatre and has exceeded all box office records. Incidentally, Gordon Bracken plays the role in the cast of the London company, but refused the offer.
"I want to stay in America," declared the actor, "I was born in England, but have been in American for a long time." He is the greatest country in the world.
"I like to play before college audences, they are more appreciative; the students grasp the subtle bits of humor which the average audience does not. College audiences like the puns on the lawyers.
"I like the life of the stage because I was born to it, but of course it keeps me away from my friends and relatives."
Mr. Standing is a member of the S. Rankin Drew Post of the American Legion. He is first vice-commander of the Post which is made up exclusively of actors who served in the American army during the late war. Of the total number 400, who went across the United States as a Corps Medal of Honor. This Post is named after E. Rankin Drew, son of Sidney Drew, and nephew of John Drew, the well-known actor who is plaving in New York.
Gordon H. Standing is a nephew of Herbert Standing and cousin of Wynndham Standing, both of whom are well known in the films. Gordon himself, after his return from France and his sojourn with the Army of Occupation in Germany, played in motion pictures for some time. Gordon Standing, who was created for his the war, is also a cousin of Gordon. In fact the Standings have for many years been well known on both stage and screen.
This is the third year for "The Bat" in New York. Considering the present depression in the theatrical world the extraordinary success of the play speaks well for its merit. Hundreds of actors tried out for the parts for the various casts, and at the present time there are over fifteen thousands actors out of work in New York alone.
Yesterday It Happened First Time In Hundred Years; Even Washington Couldn't Guess I
Yesterday was Washington's birthday, and we'll never have another one like it in a hundred years. Why? Yes, we presume it will still be a vacation. Certainly we can always expect such sudden changes in temperature in Kansas. No, you haven't guessed it.
It has only happened once before in the last thousand years, yes, even in the last 100,000 years. Kansas beat Missouri the day before? Yes, that might be in so far that it was the day before George Washington's birthday, but we have beaten Missouri before. Perhaps in the early days of evolution a horse from Kansas whipped a Missouri mule. And in the last one hundred years the evolved Jayhawk has more than once
VESPER MUSIC PEALS IN FRASER SUNDAY
All-University Service Next
Sabbath at 4:00 o'clock—
All Invited
The primary purpose of this vesper service, which is the first All-University one to be held this school year, is to provide a one-day Visitation Day of Prayer, designated for next Sunday. The Lawrence churches and the University religious organizations are encouraging the special services every student on the Hill is invited.
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock K, U. students will gather for an All-University Vesper Service in Fraser Chapel. Special vesper music will be played and sung, and an interesting speaker will give a short address.
Dr. Frank M. Sheldon of Boston, Mass., will give the sermon-address of the afternoon. He comes to Lawrence highly recommended as a speaker of quiet forcefulness andower.
Forger Says He Knows Details of Murder of Movie Man
DOPE RING KILLED TAYLOR?
Detroit, Feb. 23. —The story of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, told here by Harry Fields, checks with the belief that a "dope ring" directed the murder. This announcement was made by Cyrus Kauffman, following advice stating that Fields declared Taylor was killed when he tricked to kill her as a stressor from backpack drug habit from which he had respec-
Field was being held here awaiting sentence for forgery when he told of knowing the murder. He claimed he received $900 for driving the assassin to the house. Truthfulness of his story hinges on finding a gun which he described as being buried sear the scene of the crime.
Fine Arts Musicians Present Weekly Progran
The following program was presented by the students of the School of Fine Arts in their weekly recital, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in
Bids Opened for Coal Conveyors
1. Voice...Catherine Malone
2. Bercuse from Josevin, violin
Obligato...Marcia Blye
3. Piano...E. Meade
4. a Hunter on the Watch...Schumann
5. In Is a Prophet...Miller
6. Voices...Mrs. Werner
Aria "Al fors e lui (La Traviata)...Verdi
7. Violin...Marion Thompson
a. Serenade...Kurtz
b. Capriccio Viennons...Kreisler
c. Winthed Wilde Gardenburgh
a. Si mes vers avaient des ailes...Hahn
b. Chantez, riez, dormez..Gounod
Bids were opened yesterday for
convalesces to the University power
plant. No decision has yet been
sacked in the matter. Tomorrow
ids will be opened for the erection
f a new smoke stack坐 on the
building be on Saturday.
will probably be made by Saturday.
,whipped the muddy tiger. No, you haven't hit it yet.
When this thing happens again you and I will have joined George himself. When it happened the time before Abe Lincoln was reading Washington's book about the Civil War, a Mississippi fatfoot, and Lysses S Grant was playing horse in his mother's back yard. Frances Scott Kept didn't even written the "Sta Spangled Banner" nor had Ford in conversation with her, once before it has happened.
Yesterday was Washington's birthday in the second month on the twenty-second day and the twenty-second year, "22-22-22". The last time it happened in 1822. It happened yesterday, and will not happen again until 2022.
Washington, Feb. 23. —A move for a selective bonus for war veterans was started today. Under this plan, advanced by Representative Anthony Foley,奖金 funds would be paid only to the "sick, newly wounded."
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 23.—An immediate recognition of the present government in Mexico by the United States was urged by Representative Tom Connelly of Marlin, Texas, in a speech in the house late today. Connelly spoke in support of a resolution to impose tariffs on oil into charges that American oil concerns are conspiring to stir up more revolution in Mexico.
London, Feb. 23.—The British government has invited the signatories of the treaty establishing the Irish free state to come to London for a "conference on the whole situation," Winston Churchill, minister of colonies, announced in the House of Commons this afternoon.
New York, Feb. 23.—Five armee bandits today robbed the Williams bare sub-nost office here of $3,100.
Entering the drug store in which the post-s办店pe was located they backed its occupants into a proscript box and forced them into a tilt. They escaped in an automobile.
San Diego, Calif., Feb. 23—John Walker, 57, Boston shoe manufacturer, dropped dead of heart failure after a stroke and collapsed in drinks while playing a fourstone today.
"TRUTH" OWL IS VERSATILE
The body will be sent to his cast ern home for burial.
Full Page Illustrations and Displays the Feature
The third number of the Sour Owl for 1922 appeared on the campus this morning for the criticism and approval of the student body and faculty.
The next numberof the Owl is announced for April 3 to be "The Foolish Girl Number."
The residence of Peter Laptad, 1732 Louisiana, was partially destroyed by fire early this afternoon, practically wiped out. Some of the upper rooms were damaged by the water. The entire damage on the building, which was a two story one, was probably about a few dollars and was covered by insurance.
Fire Partially Destroys Two Story Frame House
The contributors to the Truth number of the Owls have not only succeeded in presenting some of the "bale truths" about the campus, but have produced some very significant illustrations. The full page preface illustration is a unique feature, as well as other full page displays.
It is thought that the fire started from a defective flue. The fire department soon had the five under construction as soon as they arrived on the scene.
Gladys Swenson, c'25, has withdrawn from school, on account of the illness of her mother.
TEACHERS' SALARIES NOT TO BE REDUCEI
Cost of Living Has Not De creased Enough to Permit Lower Wages
QUERY SUPERINTENDENTS
Ask for a Review of the Present Situation and Future Outlook
The salaries of Kansas teachers will not be lowered to the pre-war level, at least until there is a corresponding decrease in the cost of living, according to Raymond A. Kent, Dean of Education, in speaking of a rumored reduction in teachers' salaries throughout the state.
A thousand questionnaires have been sent out by F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, to the superintendents of school of the first, second and third classes, county superintendents, and rural high school heads, to determine whether the sentiment favoring the reduction of teachers' salaries comes from the people themselves or from a few agitators. "As secretaries of the Kansas State Teachers' Association I feel that perhaps no greater work could be undertaken by the association at this particular time than to use the association's influence in an attempt to check this movement."
The questionnaires sent out to the various superintendents ask for a review of the present situation and the rates of pay, the future outlook and the probabilities of increase or decrease in community in regard to salaries paid, and requests suggestions to combat the movement to reduce them.
Professor W. H. Johnson — of the School of Education, declares that teachers will not work for less than they are now receiving. He believes that there is no serious attempt being made to reduce salaries because any reduction would result in a shortage of teachers. Teachers are receiving more money but not enough to correspond to the increase in the cost of living. Instances have been cited where country school teachers have been forced to pay fifty dollars a month for board and room an amount that should be adequate for living expenses in a city. The constant demand for teachers in Kansas should alone be enough to prevent schools from or even increase them. "If the salaries of teachers go down," said Professor Johnson, "there will be no teachers. We're paying too much for carpenters and brick-layers."
STORM GRIPS MIDDLE WEST
Chicago, Feb. 23—The mid-west is in the grip of the worst blizzard of the winter today. Telegraph communication was tied up and railroad trains were stalled in heavy drifts in the northwest.
Blizzard Follows Warm Spell and Causes Damages
A heavy drop in temperature was reported. The mercury dropped 30 degrees in twelve hours over the Great Lakes District.
The sudden drop in temperature accompanied by a biting wind followed the warmest Washington's birthday in fifty years. Thousands of dollars were raised for firefighting and sleet, which followed by a heavy snow storm and blizzard.
Doctor Chung to Speak Here Sunday Evening
No telephone or telegraph company could reach any point in Minneapolis or St. Paul today.
Dr. Chung Hwa Lo, of Canton,
China, who is touring the United
States after having received a degree
in political science from the
University of Chicago, will speak on
Chinese problems at the open forum
of the Unitarian Church here Sunday
evening. The meeting, which is set for
o'clock is open to the general
Doctor Chung was born in Canton, China, and is very familiar with Chinese problems and conditions, it is said by those who know of Chung's work. He has studied for several years in the United States.
Delta Tau Delta Members To Attend K. C. Conference
Every member of the Kansas chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will attend the Western Division Conference of that fraternity, which will be held in the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday, according to an announcement from the president of the local chapter this week. The chapter will also attend the conference in a body, it is said.
Smokers and banquets will be features on the program at the conference. Regular routine business of the national organization will also be transacted at the Kansas City meeting. National officers of Delta Tau Delta will be in attendance, and will speak before the conference.
DEPUTIZATION BOARD CREATED BY W.S.G.A.
Executive Council Will Wear Keys as Insignia of Office in Organization
W. S. G. A. boasts two new "creations" for the early spring. One is the new badge of office, a key, allie for both W. S. G. A. and the Men's Council, and the other is a newly created board; the Deputation Board, the Chairman, the Charisman with Martin McDonald and Herman Rizzer serving as members.
The key, which will be worn by all members of the Executive Council, to distinguish them as such, will have engraved on the front a council fire and the letters "K, U", and on the back the name of the office that its weaver holds. Each year a part of the Installation ceremony will consist of the passing of this emblem by the weaver, and the by-ex-wearer of the key. The keys will be ordered soon according to Pauline Newman.
The object of the Deputation Board, created by Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A., is to enlighten high school girls who seek information concerning the activities of women on the Hill. Pauline Newman, chairman, said this morning that as yet only tentative plans had been made as to the work the board will do, but that it was quite probable that a little research would be better acquaint high school girls with women's activities on the Hill.
Congress May Oppose Further Development Dirigibles
WILL PROBE ROMA DISASTER
Washington, Feb. 23—Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service, is determined to uncover the real cause for the destruction of the Roma, he told the United Press today.
Spurred on by reports emulating from certain army air service officers that the cause never would be made known due to have wrought by the fall and fire, and the death of thirty-four officers and men, he said, "We are not merely trying; we will find out."
Meanwhile indications are that the congressional investigation of the disaster will be made when appropriations for the army air service are considered by the Appropriations committee.
Testimony will be taken as to whether it will be wise to continue the development of the large air ships, and whettable helium gas should be provided. A CA is said this area is said to be responsible for the large death toll in the disaster.
Washington, Feb. 23.—Construction of any other dirigible airships by the army or navy will be strongly opposed by Representative Madden of Illinois, chairman of the House Appropriations committee because of the Roma disaster. Madden, after a few years in the house had decided to take steps through his committee against dirigible development.
Pi U. Initiates Eight
Pi Upsition; held initiation Wednesday for the following eight men: William Stover, Barnard; Barned Hough, Kansas City; Verne Calvert, Salina; Daniel Setser, Tulsa, Oka; Irwin Cole, Portland, Oregon; A., O. J. Campbell, Oklahoma, Oka; Karen Heason, Coffeilley; Karest Baldwin, Okmulek, Oka.
ALLENITES UPSET VALLEY DOPE BY WHIPPING MISSOURI TIGERS
Stellar Defense by "Phog" Allen's Men Accounts in a Large Measure for the Bengel's Losing Their First Game of Season
Former K. U. Football Star Gains Enviable Reputation at McPherson
Not content with this, he took a raw aggregation of basketball material and built a quintet that is grazing with a safe margin second position in this conference race. Both of these sports were a dead issue here in Dutch. Dutch took the team to college, Dutch took half the town takes, in the games, while those compelled to stay away fret and worry until they find out the results. Is it any wonder that "Dutch" is looked upon as a sort of superman?
WASHINGTON IS BEATEN 41 TO 26
McPherson, Kansas, Feb. 23. - Ask almost anybody in this city to name the most popular man in town and the 10 to 1 bet that the answer will come without any hesitation, "Dutch Lonborg." It makes no difference whether the question is asked a college student or a member of the faculty, businessman or his clerk, the newsboy on the street or the man about town. It's all the same, young or old, regardless of class or position; all are of the opinion that "Dutch Lonborg," KJ's greatest athlete, and the McPherson Buildings, is about the greatest man in the country.
In proof of their argument they point to what he has done for Mepherson college athletes in the few short months he has had charge of them. With a team of first season men, with not an ounce of experience in the entire squad he had several big Kansas conference football teams fighting the game of their career last fall which they didn't always get.
TO SURVEY KANSAS SCHOOLS
If Valley Officials Approve An Extra Game May be Scheduled Between the Two Schools to Decide Championship
"DUTCH" LONBORG IS TOWN'S PO?ULAR MAN
Three Prominent Men Will Investigate Budget
Speculation as to the probability of a deciding game between Kansas and Missouri should both teams finish the season without further defeats has ragged rampant at the two schools since the Kansas victory Tuesday evening. C. Z. Clevenger of Missouri and Dr. F, C. Allen, declared, however, that the decision would be up to the Valley conference and it was Allen's opinion that they would not sanction such a game, due to the fact that the conference does not recognize such a thing as a championship.
The Jayhawker basketball five jumped into the lead in the Missouri Valley championship race by virtue of two victories in as many days over the Missouri Tigers and the Washington Pikers. Coach Ruby's men fell before the Allenites Tuesday evening 26 to 16 while last evening the Mount Oread lads romped away from the Pikers, leaving them the very short end of a 41 to 26 score.
The survey, which is being made under direction of the United States Bureau of Education, will cover all phases of equipment, personnel, and methods of instruction at the University, college, and the three normal schools.
Three nationally prominent educators have been selected by the Board of Administration to make a survey of the five institutions of higher learning in the state, by administrative authorities are L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; A. R. Mann, dean of the College of Agriculture, at Cornell; and J. C. Christensen, assistant dean of the University of Michigan.
Cost of maintaining the five institutions is more than two and a half million dollars, and the Board of Admits are being administered efficiently they are being administered
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight in Fraser Hall at 7;30 o'clock.
Marion A. Gogg, c'25, is unable to attend classes, on account of illness.
It was a big surprise to the Ruby men, that 16 to Kansas victory. Although the boys from Robinson Gym took a two point lead in the first minute when Roy caged two liberty wristbands and Missouri were still beastiful and on the invaders. During the first half it was neck and all the way, neither team being able to get more than a two point lead. After the first fifteen minutes, however, when the Tigers led 9 to 8, the Columbia team was again in the lead. The first half ended 12 to 10 in favor of Kansas.
Endacott opened hostilities in the second half by making a spectacular shot from near the middle of the court. This gave Kansas a lead which was never endangered during the two period, as the Tigers only made two goals during this half, one by Browning and the other one by Bond.
It was a strategic battle, this Jay-Hawer-Tiger tilt. Woutemeyer was declared ineligible Tuesday afternoon, the Missourians never knew this fact. Coach Allen inserted Frederick at forward at the last moment, the move rather myfitting the Missouri players. Frederick played the game of both when the Tigers solved this combination, the woman was substituted in his place.
It was the Jahayh defense which forced Missouri to take the count. He celebrated Tiger short pass hands from the second column of the Columbia cagers were forced to take practically all their shots from the center of the court. Wulf, Endcott, and Black were the demons who defeated to the Missouri offensive.
The Missouri defense was unable to smother the fast jawhawk captain as they did in the previous game. Body was turned over to Hays, but before the end of the game a certain Hays decided that he was not equal to the task. Rody's floor work left Hays out of the game most of the time and gave Rody the privilege of caging three goals from the field, dividing honors, however, with Endacott, who made the same number.
"It was a beaten虎," said Dr. Allen this morning, "AJ" he end of.
"It was a beaten Tiger," said Dr. Allen this morning. "At the end of the game the Tiger's tongue hung out so far that you couldn't tell whether it was his tongue or his tail."
Wednesday the Jayhawkers journeyed to Washington and found the Pikers even more coy, than the Tigers. Not one whitaken in confidence by the Kansas victory over Missouri, the tail enders in the Valley race were certain that they would take the Allenites into camp. The Jayhawks started the game quite unconcerned by this Washington attitude and after Kansas ran up an inch before the Pikers made a point the confidence rather left the Piker rooters.
The Kansan literally snowed their eastern Valley opponent's under, making a defence and giving a defence which the Pikeres could not solve. Towards the end of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail malt
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of New York, on the basis of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan arises to pic- tures of the University of Kansas to go for- ward the university's standing for the ideals the cotties to be heir; to be cheerful to who makes the profess- sions to whom the universities impel the students of the University.
Editor-In-Chief ... Marion Collin
Associate Editor ... Amanda Scott
Editor Elmer Sitter
Campus Editor Joe Turner
Gilbert Gilchrist
Telegraph Editor Margaret Larkin
Plain Tales Editor Jacqueline Gliron-
er Exchange Editor Daria Fiesler
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager----Jloud Ruppenstein
Ast. Business Manager----Jazzer Connolly
Ast. Business Manager----Cornwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey *Phylla Wingert*
Wilfred Husband *Stella Dutton Hill*
Lotte Leite *Clare Ferguson*
Marie Mackenzie *Clemens Rushnerer* Ted Hudson
Ben Hibbs
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922
"HE COULDNT STAND PROSPERITY"
Alexander Howat is hitting the bumps. For the past year and a half, the Kansas labor leader has been going against some rough sliding, and the final blow came at the beginning of the present national convention of United Mine Workers, when Howat and his delegation from Pittsburg were refused scats.
Alexander Howat's position in Kansas is a peculiar one. There is no denying that he has done much for the laborers of the Pittsburg district. When Howat came to Crawford county, fifteen years ago, labor conditions were the most odious imaginable. The miners worked long hours and were paid in what was known as "Company Coupons," good for produce at the Company stores. They were being underpaid and overcharged, robbed at both ends of the string.
Howat's coming and the organization of the union brought a change. The companies were forced to grant shorter working hours, provide decent working conditions, and pay in United States currency. Is it any wonder that Howat has many friends among the Pittsburg minors?
But Howt is hitting the bumps now. Check back and bite the pace at which he began his decline. It will be found to be very close to the strike period in the winter of 1920-21, when the Kansas leader ignored the pleas of a believing Kansas, and defied the effects of emergency legislation which cause in the form of Governor Allen's industrial court.
Analyzing Howt's downfall, and since the recent action of the national body of mine workers it can hardly be denied that it is a downfall—one wonders if the whole thing can not be summed up in the decision that he "couldn't stand prosperity." He was successful; he performed a great service to a people in need of service; in reward for this service he gained power, a dangerous amount of power for a man of his apparent limitations, for any man of any limitations. Then came the influx of the "Ich und Gott" spirit, and he began to hit the bumps. And though he weathered storm after storm, he got his final blow at the recent opening of the Mine Worker's convention, and now he is, so far as the labor question in Kansas or any other place is concerned, on the rocks.
Most people who stand around with their mouths open taking things in, can get them in no other way.
Spring must be here for the new adversance of prosperity have appeared on the campus dazzling the eyes of University men with promises of sudden wealth in return for a few weeks' easy work next, summer.
THE MATTER OF ETHICS
"If this University cannot teach these young men and women something about the ethics of life, then it's time we shut up shop and quit cold!" That, in so many words, is the opinion of one faculty member who has given the matter no little grant. Thrusting that he is right, the first question presents itself in a single word: How?
It is very easy to "pass the buck in to the public schools or, further sack yet, to the parents. College men and women are not so plastic as boys and girls of 15 or 16. Nor do they respond as readily to criticism. Furthermore, they are prone to pose as cynics, atheists, free thinkers,—anything almost so long as it is irritating to amateur people, and different. They believe in God, if a sort of detached, impersonal Diety will answer the purpose. They do not tackle serious problems because they are too taxing. In thought, word, and action, they are, for the most part, shallow as well as canlay. And the whole problem, as the faculty member saw it, is couched in one word—ethics. Or more properly, the absence of it.
The root of all evil seems to be a misapprehension very popular among student bodies, that the four years or more spent in college is not a part of life itself but a gap between high school and hard work. And if it were possible to install the idea that we are living right now, doubtless the worst phase of the problem would dissolve.
There is a saying, "Experientia docta." But most of us find experience to be indeed a dear teacher. The middle aged tell us that, as they look back over their youth, they see that not all advice was worthless. How much easier would be the lessons of life for most of us if we were not quite so sure that we know it all and the price of it.
It has been suggested that the whistle blow five minutes early for the classes that hold over time
UNDER FIRE!
Now that the storm of criticism has blown over, Judge Kenshaw Mountain Landis has resigned his position as judge of the United States district court and will give his entire attention to his work as high commissioner of organized baseball. The fact that this fearless judge has waited until now to retire from the federal bench gives a good side light on his character.
Judge Landis intended, without doubt, to give up his position as federal judge immediately upon assum-
Judge unanimously his duties as baseball arbitrator. As soon as the Chicago judge announced his intention of accepting the baseball position, however, there rose on all sides clamor and criticism. Knowing Judge Landis one can readily see that it would have been impossible for the pictureseur jurist to quit his position under these conditions. It would have been quitting under fire, something that Judge Landis has never been guilty of doing.
The loss to the federal bench is inimitable. The federal court will feel keenly the resignation of the white-haired judge. He feared neither man nor circumstances. His unique conduct in court and his reputation for administering justice has made him the most feared and yet the most respected of federal judges. It is another case of industry absorbing the best and most efficient men from public life.
Anti-fraudism pamphlets and various other printed matter have been sent to all Independent men and women at the University of Colorado his is the beginning of a campaign of all fraternities in that institution.
This campaign is under the direction of the Order of the Commons, a body which is officially recognized as a student activity. The National organization and a few other national organizations are behind the movement.
For the first time since an active interest has been taken in scholastic wrestling, Stanford University and the Olympic Club will have a joint meet. The contest is scheduled for February 15, and is looked forward to with interest by both the Cardinals and the Winsor O men.
"Eskimo Pie" is a Frost, Think Two Freshmen -It is Not Like Those That Ma Used to Make
They had seen those signs on all the candy shop windows proclaiming that Eskimo Pie was being sold at those places, and two K. U. freshmen finally saunted into a confectionery and decided to sample the much adven-tured pastry, or what ever it was.
They were great admirers of pie, these two freshmen. They simply adored pie, as the girls say. Chocolate pie was delicious, they thought. custard pie was more so, lemon pie was heavenly, and coconut pie—what other invention of human ingenuity could compare with coconut pie? So they seated themselves at a table, sat on chairs, and meanwhile observing six or seven maidens who were seated at other tables.
A soda squirt who was doubling in table waiting came back to take their orders.
"Bring me a slice of Eskimo Pie," ordered one of the lads.
"I'm sorta hungry, so you can
Plain Tales from the Hill
Two roomies tell this on their cuby-hole;
"Sir," said the landlady, peering in at the door, "I must object to your sitting in your room with your feet on the table."
"Sorry," replied the offending one,
"But my roommates are on the floor."
A writer in one of the current magazines enumerates some of the best things of life. A few of them might be applied to the various courses offered at college. More than that they may give us of a new idea as to the object of our studies. They might even afford somebody a little inspiration, or failing this, maybe they will provide a caustic remark if you are asked embarrassing questions during the Easter vacation. Here are the pre-
The best education-A contented mind.
The best law—The golden rule.
The best philosophy—A contented mind.
The best medicine—Cheerfulness and temperance.
The best science—Extracting sunshine from a cloudy day.
The best music—The laughter or child.
The best art—Painting a smile or the face of a friend.
The best mathematics—Multiplying the joys and dividing the sorrows of others.
From and instructor in the tech
unique of story writing—
"Sometimes the author may wish to raise the hair on the reader's bead."
We realize that this isn't funny, it is inserted here as a suggestion for bald-headed men.
He was the most popular man in college when he left school to conquer the world. The heads of three instruments gave him recommendations.
Fame
His fraternity pin hung his picture among the honored group.
The engineering school gave him fifteen rahs.
The Chancellor held a convocation for him.
The law school gave him an auto graphed picture of their dean.
bring me half a pie," announced the other, and $ih_1$ mouth watered apprehensively.
The poker club presented him with a set of gold-edged chips.
The athletic department gave him a bronze plated medal.
The professors tried to get him to take a course by correspondence.
Restriction of college attendance by some form of selection is finding advocates now. Some presidents suggest personal tests for freshmen, some advise a strict weeding out of students who fail, and some ask for admission only of students who have maintained a certain standing in high school.
On Other Hills
The college queen cried three days before he left and all the sororites draped their pins.
Ten years later he was still a bank clerk at thirty dollars a week.
The soda squirt lagged in his sleeve, as the novelists say, but he went up to the fountain to get the pies. He returned, and set what appeared to be two fat chocolate bars before the hungry fresh.
Northwestern University has passed a rule similar to one passed at Valparisaia University, at the first of the basketball season. The rule probabls University women from having dates at the games. The reason given for not being seen that the men were too interested in their guests to cheer for the team.
Because they have been holding their noses too high the freshman girls of Wellesly College were made to wear green crepe over their noses
Dazed looks covered the physiognoms of both the yearlings. What arch conspiracy, what monstrous joke was this—to place chocolate bars before them when they had ordered Eskimo Pies?
But perceiving the snickers of the soda squirt, and the giggles of the damnels, the fresh finally comprehended and awkwardly began to nibble their lips. Their apart still looked their face, the door trying to look unaccented.
The soda squirt confuses that ne thinks two' former enthusiastic巾衬 worshippers now carry in their hearts only black hatred for that delicacy.
for a day. The patches were imposed by members of the sophomore class. After twenty-four hours of such treatment, they were one more proudly exposed and exposed.
in leading exhibitions in this country. The Paris Salon is an annual exhibition of works of living artists. Mr Hubbell spent his boyhood days in Kansas and feels especially interested in the development of art appreciation in the state. He denotes this interest through the formation of an art collection, and eventually the establishment of a museum in Topeka.
The Department of Art of Washburn College is the recipient of "The Orange Robe," a painting by Henry Salem Hubble, which he painted at the University. Been abo
Crip Tomey, star football and baseball player of the University of California will not compete in inter college athletics as a result of having
Toony voluntarily admitted that he participated and received renunciation for a game played at Exeter for the American Legion knowing that he would be unable to participate in University sports.
Take your undeveloped films to Rankin Drug Store for developing and finishing--Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Johnston's Fresh-every-week chocolatés satisfies that sweet tooth—tankin Drug Store—adv.
O. Dr. Creulx, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
*adv.* **td**
WANT ADS
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
All Want, advertisements are cach. 1 all want, words two insertions 25 cach., and not more than 25, one insertion
FOR SALE--Ford touring car, 1918
model, good condition mechanically.
Tires good. Will demonstrate.
Phone Smith at 285. 984-312
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS
VPENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS out-
rivals all for perfect pencil
works. 17 Black degrees and
3 copyings.
American Le...
Pencil Co.
LIS DRAKE,
New York
Dept.D-9
The largest selling
quality pencils
in the world
American Lc.
Pencil Co.
L.S. HIPPAE
DEP. D-9
EVENJUST
The largest selling
quality pencils
in the world
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD--For information leading to return of Split Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a settee. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 041-590-8000
WANTED—College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kansan Business Office. 93-4-301
AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS
Newest Creation
1. OST—Acomas Pin on Campus or Stadium. Finder please return to Acomas House. Reward. 95-5-297
WANTED—Roommate for young lady. Modern house. 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 91-52-383
Sugar jack
mels in your mouth,
'laving the
exclusively
center to ad
digestion,
bright on teeth
and sooth
mouth and throat
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus.
Finder please notify E. W. Sutherland at 835 II.
96-2-304
CHRIS HARRIS
LAW ENGINEERING
LOST-On the campus Wednesday night a steller silver fountain pen with initials D. M. C. Reward. 1240 Ohio. Phone 1442 1124. 96-2-350
Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Peppermint Sugar Cotting.
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Near the Hill. Call K. U. 150 in afternoon.
WANTED - K. U. student to fill high grade position in our educational extension department during vacation.
RESIDENCE - G. R.,宴会中心, San business Office. 98-3-310
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134 Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
FOR SALE - Oldmobile Eight, mechanical condition guaranteed, paint and tires in excellent condition. Owen Carl at Carl's 307. 98-5-307.
Nyai's Huskies for that husky throat.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Footman Kodke
I. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
FOR RENT—Double room for girls,
at 909 Ind. Phone 1709 Red.
895 200
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE. (Extrusion) Précau-
tion of Extraction
and Torture by
the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Phone 307-268 Perkina 110g
phone 959.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmau
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk^a
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Rowersock Theatre Bldg.
DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2337. 909% Mass. SL
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 10312
OALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCHE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Dldg
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
The College Jeweler
GiftS THAT LAST Gustafson
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
SCHEDULE of RATES Effective March 1,1922
Treatment in Office ... $2.00
Calls in City ... 2.50
Calls in Country ... 2.50
    plus 75c per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique) ... $5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that you mentioned, your railroad or your movie man extends. Get me.
Osteopathically Yours,
Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street.
MON. TUES. WED. THURS FRI.
7PM DINNER K.I.T. JOES.
8PM DANCE SHOW STA J
9PM SMOKER
10PM
JOES
11PM
Does your P.M. schedule read like this?
If your burning ambition is to excel as an all-around society man, you couldn't have planned your evenings better. Such persistence will win out over the indolence of the rank and file, for as the poet says,
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they while in their imprisonment did
"The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight
But they tilled their companions slept
Were rolling upward in the night,"
But if you intend to make your mark in engineering or business, don't expect that supremacy on the waged floor will help when you start hunting a job.
Not that you need swing to the other extreme as a "grind" or a hermit. Let's concede it is all right to minor in sociabilities—but certainly it is only common sense to major in the math and sciences and English that will mean bread and butter to you later on.
Remember this—the harder you work right now in getting a grip on fundamentals, the easier things will come to you when you must solve still bigger problems. And if you take it easy now—well, look out for the law of compensation.
It's up to you. While you've got the chance, seize it, dig in, plug hard. It will pay—in cold cash.
Western Electric Company
Maybe it's against all campus tradition, but some men who stood in the upper third in their class and who entered this Company years ago have since become its executives.
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HISTORY OF THE SAFARI MUSEUM
STUDENTS NEGLECT AFTERNOON TALKS
Fail to Realize Opportunities Offered in Hearing Afternoon Convocations
'Students are failing to take advantage of a rare opportunity, when they do not attend the afternoon lectures, given by prominent men,' said Prof. C. Williams, chairman of the committee on convolutions this morning.
"Just because the speaker comes in the afternoon does not mean that he is not worth hearing," Professor Williams continued. "The fact is that it has been decided that the speaker conventions will be held here and he is connected with student activity except in most unusual cases."
The speakers that come will almost always speak in the afternoon and the students are urged to hear them. Such men as Mr. Retinel, insurance agent, who should watch the patient body should say, said Professor Williams.
There are to be two of these afternoon speakers here early in March, both men of prominence and well worth hearing. The first of these is Judge C. E. Burnell, president of the University of Alaska, a man who knows Alaska and is interested that will speak on "Alaska and Its Development sometime in the first week of March."
The second speaker will be Clark Wissler, a noted American anthropologist who has written books on the human subject. He will speak on March 13 or 14.
WOMAN MAYOR HITS BOOZERS
She Drove Bootleggers Out of Fairport, Ohio.
Fairport, O., Feb. 23. This is the inside story of how a pretty young girl personally drove the bootleggers out of Fairport, noted as an international rum-sumbling center between the United States and Canada.
It was told to the United Press by Dr. Amy Kaukonen, youngest woman mayor.
"The town of Fairport has been for some time a wide open one. Last November the citizens decided things had gone entirely too far, so promised I would provide a pledge to clean out the bootleggers and gumballs.
"The bootleggers of Fairport had an eight-hour shift of look-outs or watch men. As soon as a dive into sight, the investigator gave a signal, a bell rang, the light blinked, and the booth was rushed to a secret hiding place. Some times during a rail the bootleggers disrupted the power plant, putting out every light in the building, but we soon caught onto their system.
"Much of the booze was bright across from Canada in airplanes. Now however, the airplanes do not stop in Fairport.
"Some of the caches of the bootleggers were amazingly clever. A fruit store proprietor sand bananas at 75 cents apice. In inserted in a scissor out niche in a high-prized bottle containing one drink of booze."
*Needless to say, this little fruit stand did a land office business. Those who couldn't afford hoop-bananas were accommodated with lemon extract, lightening drops, hard cider and dane red.*
"We have the bootleggers on the run, as the saying goes, but we won't ston up until every bit of hooch in Fairport is confiscated."
To Cut Army and Navy
To Pre-War Strength
Washington, Feb. 23—The army and navy will be cut almost to their pre-war strength in enlisted man power, with a saving of 275,000,000 in the next official year, under the plans that were maturing real estate at the Desert Air Force's standing armies 100,000 and a navy enlisted personnel of 60,000 has been agreed on according to Chairman Madden of the House Appropriation Committee.
The biggest saving will come from the navy cut, Madden said. With a reduction to 60,000 men the bill for next year, stating July 1, can be trimmed in half. The navy got $47,000,000 last year.
The expense of the alight in army appropriations has not been extended by the sub committee on army affairs, Chairman Anthony said. Bradberg.
Two of Prof. C. S. Skilton's orchestra lominations, "Deer Dance" and "War Dance," will played by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, at their concert in Convention Hall, Kansas City.
Even In the Last and Final Sign of Spring the Old Order Changeth; New Lingo Is Born
numpy lessons had been assigned.
We prepared one. Library work had
went down town. The air was bracing,
but we felt lazy. Surely, something was wrong. To our discomfort, our winter overcoats became cumberness, hot and irritating. Shop windows advertised light tweeds labeled, "Whiffs of Spring." A warm breeze blowed into our eyes, which we later opened only to bump up against the latest weather report, posted on the walls of a drygoods store advertisement. Sleep nextward. Then we found the last bit of explanatory evidence.
Five common, ordinary American school boys were crouching in various positions around a small circle etched on the damp earth. They seemed to be manipulating some species of small spheres. We exerted pressure by rolling them in lilies. It was not pool. Nor did it seem to be the ancient dice game, so common in the time of Caesars and universal in the habitat of students.
Columbia Class Scrap Ends in Jail for Ten
Ah, they were engaged at marbles.
Now that we have mentioned time, let us pause to say, "How times have changed." (Keep in mind, however, we are still on the last bit of explanatory evidence.)
Linbrook, L. I., Feb. 23—A class scrap, which lasted throughout most of the night, left ten Columbia University sophomores and freshmen in the hands of Linbrook, L. I., police the next morning. Other ill effects of the scrap were: a battered police force; an exhausted fire department, due to the exertion of hose playing; and the almost total destruction of a
heretofore perfectly well appointed inn.
It seems that 150 freshmen decided it was within the law for them to have a "big bust," while fifty sophomores thought it was presumptions, and they just about proved their point. Many of those escaping arrest could easily be identified by various conspicuous marks upon their person.
Mrs. E. M. Marley, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Nelle Conroy, c'24.
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
825 1/2 Mass.
Varsity-Bowersock Thursday Only
Teddie Gerard in "The Cave Girl" Carlson Houdt Com
A Gaylord-Lloyd Comedy
Eugene O'Brien
in "Clay Dollars"
Adults 28c
A Truex Comedy
Friday and Saturday
Children 10c
Katherine MacDonald in "The Beautiful Liar"
Saturday Only
A Walsh Production
"The Serenade"
No matter what you have to buy or sell,you can af-ford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS.
Music Associations Meet in Topeka
The Kansas Association of College
Schools of Music, of which Dean
H. L. Butler is president, and the
Kansas State Music Teachers Association
will meet in Wichita, February
23, 24 and 25. Dan Butler will leave
Wednesday night to preside at all
meetings of this association. He will
address the State Music Teachers on
the subject,"Administration of High
School Music Credits."
Ochima Intends Five
Ochima announces the beginning of milten Milton Cannon, e24 of Edghingham; Lane Patton, e24 of Newton; and John Sinden, e25 of Canon City, Colo.
The following men were initiated: Walter Whitaker, e25 of Bucyrus; Wesley Roberts, e25 of Independence; Frances Cannon, e25 of Smith; Scott, e25 of Nickerson; and Robert Sterling, e24 of Lawrence.
Ochino Initiates Five
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT February 25,1922
Hem's Four-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.00
MEN THEY'RE READY!
Two Trouser Suits
In Smart New Spring Styles
YOUNG men desiring the absolute limit of style, value and everything that goes with good clothes, are urged to buy these TWO-TROUSER SUITS. That's the best advice we can offer.
Knox Hats and Stetson
Caps
Shirts
Hosiery
Neckwear
If it's anything new tor spring WE HAVE IT
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Co. 729 Mass.
The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
S
A NEW NECKTIE often redeems an old suit. Chency Cravats offer colourful novelties, conservative patterns for formal wear, and harmonious effects that express one's personality or mood. See them today at the dealers listed below.
All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband.
CHENEY
CRAVATS
SOLD BY SKOFSTADS
PROTCH—College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Ashur, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Bowersock Theatre Fri. Feb. 24
Altogether Different From Any Other Girl and Music Shows SEATS ARE NOW SELLING For the Barnum of All Indoor Amusements
THE BOOTH PRESENT
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
DENISED
AND
STAUSED
JOHN
MURDAY
'It'S Really Coming!!
THE BONEMIANS Inc. PRESENT
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
MOST TALKED OF
SHOW
IN AMERICA
TWENTY
FAMOUS
ARTISTS
MODELS
DEMISED
ALL STAGED
JOHN
MURDAY
ANDERSON
The daring and colorful spectacle mirroring the notions and the emotions of the ethics and the antics of the fanciful folk of New York's Latin quarter.
Artist's models costumed in the latest creations of the modiste's art—a whiff of chiffon, a bit of lace, and miles and miles of ribbon in rainbow hues.
PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.50; Baleony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 plus tax
write a typed scene from his country, illness.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. C. MEET WILL BE TEST FOR K. U. TEAM
Coach Schhademan to Enter Al Eligible Track Men in Indoor Event
BEST TRACK MEN THERE
Joie Ray and Ray Watson Wil Run a 1000-Meter Special Race
Karl Schadman, varsity track mentor, announced this morning that every eligible man on the squod who has been shown up well in the workouts would be taken to the Indoor meet to be held in Convention Hall, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., declared his intention of entering the men in every event possible.
"I regard this meet more as a test than anything else," the track mentor said. "This will give me a chance to judge the men under fire. I will discover how the men stand up under pressure." The men now better in meeting than in practice.
The one mile relay will be run against the Aggies instead of with Ames, Medinger, Patterson, Brown, and James form the team. The one mile relay队 runs against Nebraska and will be made up of Griffin Orville Bradley, O'Leary and most probably Medinger, although Brown or James may take his place Griffin Douglas队 in the endeavor to bring the cup back to K. U. this year. Massey and Wilson will run the mile, while Dillenbeck and Rogers are the nolev entails.
Fischer, Norton, Poor and Kline are freshmen who are worthy track man and they will enter the meet unattached.
The K. C. A. C. meet has attracted the best track ability in the country. All Valley schools have entered the meet and in addition many amateurs throughout the middle west will be entered in special events. Jole Ray C. C. A. C. was crowned engg and Watson not the K. C. A. C. will be the contestants, in the 1000 meter race. Ray now holds the world's record for the 1000 meter race.
Allenites Upset Valley Dope in Win Over Tigers
(Continued from Page 1.1)
game when the Washington rooters saw clearly that defeat was certain they voiced their appreciation of the play of the Jayhawks. Rod's long run with the Piks and soon they called on Roby at every opportunity to try for long baskets.
MISSOURI G FT
Browning, f. 2 0
Knight, f. 2 0
Vanice, f. 0
Bunker, c. 0
Bord, g. 1 6
Hays, g. 0
Faurot, g. 0
Many Kansas rooters attended the Washington game. Charlie Black's folks who live in Illinois were inter-tribal. He was Wiley Black's wife, formerly Mist Pratt of the women's physical education department, attended and Walter made a speech between halves. About twenty-five alumni were at the game in a
Dr. Allen expressed, this morning,
his appreciation for the telegrams
sent encouraging the team. He
declared that the boys awed the wires
with interest and opened each one
with anticipation.
Totals ... 5 6
KANSAS ... G FT
Frederick, f. ... 0 0
Body, f. ... 3 6
Bowman, f. ... 2 0
McDonald, f. ... 0 0
Wolf, g. ... 1 0
Black, g. ... 1 0
Endacott, g. ... 1 0
YOUNKS
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St Marys,
Kan. Umpire—Leslie Edmonds, Ota-
nime. Time of halves—Twenty ninth
WASHINGTON—26 G F T F
Thompson, f. 2 10 0
Johnson, f. 3 0 3
Cristal, c. 1 0 3
Thurmer, g. 2 0 5
Schmans, g. 2 0 5
Totals. 8 10 14
KANSAS—41 G FT F
Rody, f. 7 6 2
Bowman, f. 2 0 5
McDonald, f. 0 1 0
Wuif, c. 5 0 1
Endacott, g. 0 1 0
Black, g. 3 0 1
Totals...17 7 11
Referee, Lempke, Northwestern;
Umpire, J. L. Campbell, Missouri.
Mr. Warren Krause of Independence, Mo., spent the week end with Leslie E. Baird, Jr., c'24, at 1005 Indiana Street.
Call Police to Quiet Suffrage Demonstration
Tokio, Feb. 23—Troops and police were called today to guard the pariment building and the residences of prominent officials against demonstrations by advocates of universal suffrage for men. Between 7,000 and 10,000 troops were on guard duty during the day.
up to 1:50 p. m. there had been no violence, the vast crowd surging around the buildings apparently beaten by suddenly under control lie the military.
The demonstrators demanded practical withdrawal of the present property and other qualifications for voters.
RIFLE TEAM GAINS K.U. CLOSE VICTORY
Kansas Men to Meet Wisconsin in April on Outdoor Range
Washington University R. O. T. C. rifle队 was defeated last Saturday by the University of Kansas team the score being 1789 to 1772. Five Kansas men were totaled above the 180 point margin. The Washington University team is a strong combination and gave Kansas some close shooting, as shown by the small seventeen point difference.
in April a match has been arranged with the University of Wisconsin to be fired on the outdoor range. Fifteen men will shoot, the total score of the ten highest counting.
Maj. Harold D. Burdick has suggested that the University teams of Seventh Corps Area put up a cup, to be awarded to the title winner each year, and if held for three successive years, to be presented permanently.
The scoring of the University of Kansas team in the match against Washington last week in as follows
Washington last week is as follows:
Bradley, C. U. 187
James, W. 184
Schmidt, H. G. 182
Martin, C. L. 181
Fitzsimons, F. R. 181
Cinnard, C. A. 178
Truckblood, M. 178
Crain, W. K. 175
Savage, P. H. 172
Lines, M. B. 171
Totals...1789
Subsitutes:
Harrison, P. L...169
Hockman, E. D...162
Locke...169
PLAYGROUND NEEDS FIXING
Small Expenditure Would Reap Great Benefits
"That field south of the gymnasium contains great possibilities, which lack of funds now makes impossible to take advantage of," was the statement made this morning by Dr. J. C. Duggan, dept. of physical education.
"It would take but a small amount of work to put the field in good order," continued Doctor Naismith. "At present there are several clay surface tennis courts and a hockey field at the Wembley stadium, and with a little care could be kept in first class condition.
"Due to the kindness of Mr. Shea, these courts were in good shape last fall. The courts are in constant use by the students, since the courts down by the stadium have been desired. There is room for more tennis courts and several baseball diamonds.
"The last appropriation for this work was made before the war, and the money has long since been exhanced. I have asked each year in my budget for money to do this work, but as yet I have received none."
2 Frank J. Merrill, A.B.99, of Paola,
visited this week-end at the Phi Psi
house.
Thursday, Friday&Saturday
—Special—
Cosmopolitan Fruit Salad
Chicken Sandwich
Chicken Salad
Club House Sandwich
K. U. GETS 18 PER CENT OF ALL STATE TAXES
Just a step from the Campus
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
raxpayers Pay Only Forty
two Cents on $1,000 Worth
of Property
UNIFORM ALL OVER STATE
Appropriation is Not High According to State Tax Commissioner
The appropriations to the University of Kansas, aggregate, 18.79 percent of the total state taxes, according to a report by Samuel T. Howe, state tax commissioner, in the January issue of the Graduate Magazine. The question "What is the relationship between the state tax law" has been asked by many people. In this report Mr. Howe successfully answers the question.
Every taxpayer in the state owning $1,000 of property will contribute for the purpose of the University forty-two cents. The appropriations aggregate 18.79 per cent of the total appropriations and that percentage of the cash capital upon each $1,000 worth of property will go to this institution.
The legislature of 1921 made appropriations totaling $10,117,339.78, for various purposes. The University appropriation was $1,900,906.10 of this
This will be uniform throughout the state, no matter how much different the taxes in the various districts may be." Mr. Howe states, "In some of the taxing districts the taxes paid not be as much as one-half of what they will be in other taxing districts, but so far as concerned, there will be a uniform contribution throughout the state.
The following are the items of expenditure which were allowed by the legislature:
$ 25.^{00} $
$30.00
Moderate prices for suits and top coats
soh were shown by the legislature:
Salaries, & new teachers. $780,774.29
Maintenance etc., including
new Medical school 221,282.99
Repairs and improvements 65,955.78
New section of Electrical Engineering Bldg. 40,000.00
New Library Bldg. 125,000.00
Completion of Adm. Bldg. 100,000.00
Cafeteria Building, etc. 15,000.00
New Power Plant. 212,570.03
Additional Bldg., Rose-dale 298,306.22
Additional land, Rose-dale 35,000.00
Other funds, survey, etc. 7,016.09
Unusual values at these prices made possible by selling for cash only.
A very small number of all wool gabardines of regular $25 values now
$19.^{75}$
T
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEMS
FOR RENT - Two double rooms for girls in modern house two blocks from campus. Call 2508.-Mrs. L. Garrett. 9-3-313
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Kappa Phi Tau *Instills Officers*
Kappa Phi. *Methodist girls' club,
the newly elected officers* of every evening.
Following the services, Mrs. J.
Higdon calls in Kansas City, M., gave a short talk on "Coronetness of Life." Mrs. Higdon is the student secretary of the Des Moines branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society which includes Iowa and Missouri. Mrs. Higdon visits all schools and colleges.
Total...$1,000,006.10
"The aggregate appropriation to the University for the year may seem to ome be large," said Mr. Howe. "To those who are familiar with the needs if the school, they will not appear tight, and it should be remembered hat they were made after a very areful investigation into the needs of he institution by committees representing both the Senate and the House if Representatives."
Smart Spring Frocks Have Chic Little Capes
MADAME PARIS, stepping on on her Bois this Spring,
will toss over a Parisienne shoulder—a cape—that you
can be sure of. It will match her chic Frock. And so Miss
America will follow—and the smartest little Frocks
conceivable will be made of tweeds, novelty knit wool and silk
fabrics, and silk crepes.
pa Phi Installs Officers
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Shown here in the Tweeds and Crepe-Knit fabrics from
from $18.50 to $25.00
In Canton Crepe from ... $37.50 to $57.50
Taffeta Frocks
A shown of a number of very clever spring models, Navy, Black and Brown.
at $21.75
On Friday and Saturday
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday night, Feb. 23, at Myers Hall at 7:30 e'clock. It will be a social meeting by members in each department.
There will be a meeting of the Friendship Council at Westminster Hall tonight from 9 until 10 o'clock. It is desired that all the men workers for the Gilkay Convocations be present.
The Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Helen Banta, c'22, of Ouilerin, Kln.
All members of the Ku Ku Klan are urged to attend an important business meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the Gymnasium. — Chiefku Kulanfredberg.
Johnston's fresh-every-week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin drug Store—adv.
--will allow all rent you have paid to
cognate tenants a price of machine
ware, and your rental offer is made to
me is made to save you money if
you find you want to own a machine
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
400 m.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
YOU, MR. STUDENT
VOL. MR.
Your Cholee of Makes
should have
contact with you.
You can
write. You can
us for $2 per hour
for $3 months
for $2.50 up
with a privilege
with any time up to
an hour.
State your choice, Underwood,
Remington, L. C. Summitt, etc. Every
machinery is famous "Young Process." This process is on our own path. It is back of our iron clad guarantee which makes
days' free trial on all our machines.
Get Our Prices
We save you 50 per cent and us
models to select from—the largest
selected stock of machines in Amer-
icam. We can help you find the
rent or buy anywhere. Write today:
TYPEWRITER DEPT.
DEPT. 25 W. Lake ST. Phone: Central 46
25 W. Lake St. Phone: Central 46
I am so pleased to see you. I will be happy to help you with any questions or needs.
TOP-COATS
for young women
Top-coats are one of the forewords of spring fashions—and here you'll find a selection most unusual of exclusive models. Coats of Camel's Hair English and Scotch Tweeds Homespuns and Gaberdines--
$ 2 7^{5 0} $ and upwards
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
POLYMER TEAPOT
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Iron
ELECTRICITY
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities
Look Over Our Line Of
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
图示为一种便携式自动报警装置。
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
BIG BASEBALL MAN TO HELP K. U. NINE
Fred Clark, Formerly Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates Offers Services to Team
WILL BE HERE APRIL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922.
Has Knowledge of All Basebal From Minor to Major League
Fred Clark, of Winfield, Kan,
who was for fifteen years known as
the famous manager of the Pittzburg
Pirates, will be in Lawrence for
about ten days, beginning the first
of April, as a guest of the University
of Kansas and his nephew Charles
“Brick” Brunton, a former all state guard on the Winfield basketball team.
Mr. Clark is widely known throughout the United States as an authority on baseball. He is very much interested in seeing that K. U. again have a pennant to this year, and as a result has offered Coach "Pat" Johnson a scholarship to show the men how it is done in the big leagues.
Mr. Clark knows all the ropes of baseball from minor to major leagues. He started his career with the team at Hastings, Neb., he then went to St. Joe, Savannah, and to Louisville. He played in four games on show. After playing with Louisville, in 1895, he shifted to Pittsburgh in 1900, where he played first base and left field until 1912. While with Pittzburg, manager Clark's team never finished lower than four place. They won the National League in 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, and the world's senior series championship in 1909.
Manager Cark was somewhat of a bitter, making an average of over 300 per cent for eleven consecutive years. His best year he hit over the 400 mark, and the lowest about 294. Hosmer Wagner hit thirteen concussions in his last season to break his record this year. Mr Clark retired in 1915.
Before coming to K. U., Manage Mark plans on a trip to Hot Springs, Ark, with the Pirates for the game of baseball on April 14 of March. During his time here he will be with the K. U. baseball squar preparing them for their first series of games with the Oklahoma colleges which are scheduled for April 14-11 meetings.
"Potts" Clark realizes that such a man will not only benefit his squad by his teachings, but will add prestige to Kanaus. He says, "We are more than glad to take advantage of Fred Clark's offer to aid us in preparing for the coming season, as it will allow him to be the best instruction possible. Mr. Clark's knowledge of baseball is undisputed and he represents the highest type of man. We are fortunate in being able to obtain his services."
DISABLED VETERANS MET
NUMBER 100.
Assured Co-operation by the Veteran's Bureau
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War meet last night in the office and hold a short business meeting.
H. S. Jacks field representative of the United States Veteran's Bureau, was in Lawrence yesterday and expressed his approval of the Disabled Veterans Act. Hank Robbins, commander of the chapter, Mr. Jacks said that the Disabled Veterans had been officially recognized by the president and the Veterans' Bureau, and declared himself in favor of all movements apologizing for their involvement, they did not interfere with any regulations of the Veterans' Bureau.
A campaign is being organized now to get every wearer of the silver star who lives in Lawrence or is attending the University to become members of Jayhawk Chapter, since it is a national organization—similar to the American Legion—and does not restrict its membership to vocational men alone as is the popular impression.
The next meeting of the organization will be on March 9. ___
Topkapi, Feb. 24—Dr. L. H. Mumm 64, former chief surgeon for the Rock Island Railroad, died here this morning following a short illness.
Topeka, Feb. 24—Gov. Henry J Allen today appointed John McCarter of Syracuse, sheriff of Hamilton County, to succeed O. T. Jones, renamed.
Torch Plays Hostess at George Washington Tea
Members of Torch, senior women's society, were hostesses at the W. S. G. A. George Washington tea held in Fresher Rest Room Thursday afterron from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. About two hundred women came in during the party to help cozy a cup of waffers, candy hatties, and red, white and blue mints.
Next week W. S, G.A. is planning to give a tea for freshmen women only, according to Nadine Cox. "We hope that the freshmen will take advantage of this chance to have a good time, and at the same time to get better acquainted," said Miss Cox this warning.
MEMORIAL WORKERS
RETURN FROM DRIVE
Hill and Church Have Checked Up Work to be Done in 12 Counties
"Scoop" Hill and Basil Church returned last night from a trip through twelve counties in southeastern Kansas in the interest of the Memorial
was to check up on the various districts with regard to their campaigns, "The outlook was very favrable," said Mr. Hill. The counties seemed to have real, live men to look after them. "They were the thing through successfully."
The following is a list of the counties in the order in which they were visited with the name of the chairman and the date of the campaign: Franklin—F. M. Harris—March;Miami—R. G. Allison—March 15 and 16; Bourbon-Hubert Lardner—March 13 and 14; Laberde—Webster Kindall and W. W. Brown—March 1 and 2; McKinnon—March 10, Allen-A. R. Stroup, acting Algernon—March 6. In the following the campaign is now going on: Linn—J. R. Smith; Cherokee-John Hamilton; Montgomery-Chilese Iso, Geo. Guerseey, Jr., and Fred Owler; Wilson-Dennis Sheeled and B. H. Hill. In
Crawford County, Captain W. S. Watson, chairman, and Anderson County, Gail Carvey chairman, the date has not been set.
The entire trip of some 496 miles was made by automobile despite the rain which caused some trouble the last day out. It took four days traveling day and night part of the time to make the trip, and they met about 50 former K. U. people at the different towns where they stopped.
PROFESSOR'S WORK BY RADIO
Skilton's "Indian War Dance" on Star's Program Yesterday
"The Indian War Dance," a composition by Prof. C. S.K. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, was one of the numbers of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra concert transmitted by the wireless apparatus of the Kansas City Star yesterday. "Depuis le jour" from Louise was sung by Mrs. George Cowden, who recently gave a concert here in Fraser Hall.
The concert was heard all over the country. The Star received messages from those who had heard it from Devonian geologists and from all parts of Kansas, J. S. Russell of Lawrence, listened in with his private receiving set which he made a year ago. The atmospheric conditions were exceptional. He said he would have been brief and few interruptions by telegraph code signals, he said.
Mabel Normand is Now Reported Out of Danger
Los Angeles, Feb. 24—"Mabel Normand is greatly improved and is in no danger whatever of death." This bulletin was issued shortly before noon today by John Waldron, manager of the Mack Senn studios' business, Jessica was playing the leading role in "Susanina" at the time of her collapse.
Waldron's statement was made after a report had been circulated by friends of Miss Normand, saying that the famous film *comedieuse* was near death as a result of worry and sickness, following the murder of William Desmond Taylor. According to the report, Miss Normand's condition had reached a crisis today when her trouble, starting from death down a few days later to death, down to serious that she had been removed to a quiet home at Argentina, where she was placed under a corps of nurses. It was reported that Miss Normand had influenza, was partly paralyzed, and was unable to speak to attendants in the sick room.
SCHOOL OF LAW HOLDS ROUSING CONVOCATION
Meeting Held to Generate Pep for Annual Engineer-Law Debate
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
Express Confidence in Winning Ability of School of Law Debaters
Convocation of the School of Law students was held in the Little Theatre at 10:15 o'clock this morning to arouse interest in the Engineer-Law debate which will be held in about two months.
The president of the School of Law, Leon W. Lundb脏, explained that the purpose of the meeting was "to revive the spirit of the fighting Laws in order to beat the Engineers." He then introduced actor-Durick Burdick.
"The history or cause of these debates is unknown, but they have always been popular and well attended." The winners won the first two, but after that the Lawns began to wake up, and they wened the third. We can't afford to be indifferent and to neglect preparation for this debate. We must realize that we need to act at stake and must do everything we can to make a creditable showing."
Dr. Frank Strong went on to explain that the debakes had originated during his term of office, but that they had been interrupted by the war. "We held him in captivity and he held its own in any intellectual strife of this kind. But it is necessary for every man who has the capacity for debating to come to the try-out. We can best the Engineers again just as much as he concluded." "Good back to you."
Some of the important reasons why the students and faculty should get b bind this debate, were given by Prof. R. F. Rice. "This is a stricly participatory activity," he said. "We've got to wait it." I have no fear for the result.
"When you follow looks to a bunch of hard-handed sons of toll," Assistant Professor John E. Hall declared, "it reflects on you as well as the school. We can win if we work and have the peep and enthusiasm."
The man who has done a great deal toward arranging the debate, Eugene Wheeler, was the last speaker. The School of Engineering has a great reputation for fighting against. We've got to win. Keep behind it, men, till we do."
Try-outs for the debate will be held a week from Monday at 2:30 o'clock. The subject for debate is: "Resolved, That the issuance of Free Tax Securities authorized by the state should be abolished."
A rousing Jay-Hawk was given a the close of the meeting.
TO ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING
K. U. Professors Leave Saturday for Educational Organization
Dean Kelly, Dean Kent, Dr. F. P. O'Brien, Prof. Walter R. Smith, and Prof. H. P. Smith will leave Saturday, February 25, for Chicago to attend the meetings of several of the lead educational organizations of America.
Meetings will begin Thursday, February 23, and will continue through Wednesday, March 1. The more implemen- tation the activity will require this period area. The National Society for the Study of Education; the National Vocational Guidance Society the Society of the American College for Women; and the National Council of Educational Research
Various topics on education will be discussed. Among the speakers will be Scott, Helen Woolley, Walter Dll Scott, Fred Allen, Dr. John Brewer, Mrs. Julia Lathrop, William M. Davdson, and Miss Edith Camphill
Topek, Feb. 24.-J. G. Eagen of the attorney-General's office, F. D. S. Smith of Hutchinson, Morelfield Storey of Boston, Massachusetts, former president of the American bar association, and an assistant of Stacey's will appear before the United States Supreme court next week to present his case. Howat cases which have been appealed to the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the Kansas Industrial court law.
Test for Industrial Court Law
Dean Kelly is the president of the National Society for the Study of Education. This organization has a membership list that includes the names of all the outstanding educators of America.
Service Organizations Secure "Powder River'
The local posts of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have secured the motion picture, "Powder River" and will show it in Lawrence on the nights of March 6 and 7.
"Powder River" is a picture taken by the army signal corps, and portrays the life of a combat division from the time of its training in the war until it arrived home for mustering it. It shows several outfits in action.
The picture is at present being shown in Kansas City, Kan., under the auspices of the Legion. A report in the Kansas City Star says that crowds are being turned away at the performances, and that a theater Wednesday was sent to the theater Monday to hold the crows in check.
MEN'S COUNCIL PASSES ON JAYHAWKER PLANS
Plans Will be Submitted to W S. G. A. and to Whole Student Body
At a regular meeting last evening, the Mom's Student Council approved the new plans for the publication of the Jayhawker, which appeared in the Daily Kansan of Tuesday, February 21, except for a few minor changes, said Ed White, president of the Council this morning. The plans are to be submitted to the W. S. G. A. for their consideration and will then be published, continued Mr. White. The plans which call for the election of a Jayhawker editor and business manager must come from the same class during their tenure of office, as has been the practice in former years will be put up to the student body for a vote of acceptance about the second week in March.
The Council also discussed and appointed a committee consisting of Joe Bloomer, Frank Goodnow, and John Winkler to formulate and present to the Council, plans for the holding of such an election which would protect and eliminate illegal voting. This plan if perfected in the next session would ensure voting. In the past there has been evidence of false voting which has necessitated such action by the Council, and in order to make the system more complete a more careful watch on each individual voter will be taken. Together with considering amendments to the submitted plans for the Jayhawker, the Council requested the auditing委员会 that in the future the manager of any organization complies with the requisite will shall refuse to turn over a receipt of expenditures and considering that refusal as guilt, the case shall then be reported to and investigated by the Council.
WIRE FLASHES
Waco, Tex., Feb. 24.—K. S. Crosson, real estate man, on trial in district court for criminal assault, was shot and killed in the court room today by Miss Marfee Mathews, 15, the complaining witness.
With a smoking resolver in her hard, the fifteen year old girl stood over the body of her betrayer and expained.
Kansas City Mo., Feb. 24 — Four unmasked batsmen today held up, and robbed Robert Estes of the Estes Merentile Company of $800 in cash and escaped. The bands halted Estes but drove a car, in front of scribbling fans, and forced him to drive a block away where the roster was staged.
Washington, Feb. 24—By a vote of five to three the Republican sub-committee of the House Ways and Means committee today voted against the sales tax as a means of raising money for the soldier bonus.
Veterans Ask Congress To Grant One-Cent Ratio
"I thought I ought to."
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, who hold their twenty-third annual convention at Seattle, Washington 14-21, are petitioning Congress for early consideration of an amendment providing that the one-cent per mile rate be raised from $0.095 to $0.10 and from their national conventions. This amendment to the Transportation Act has been introduced by Senator Wesley Jones of Washington. If it is passed, it will make permanent the special rate granted the American Legion by the railroads last year, to apply to the one convention each year.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS TO HOLD BIG BANQUET
March 16 is the Date Set for Embryo Edison's Annual Blow-Out
WILL NOT BE STAG PARTY
Wireless Concert Will be One of the Features of the Evening
March 16 was the date set for the Electrical Engineers' Banquet by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in their meeting last night. The banquet will be held at the Commons. Work was started by all the committees in charge, and committees were appointed for Engineer's Day the date for which has not been set yet.
The first speaker at the meeting was Prof. F. E. Johnson, who gave a history of the Electricis' Banquet in order to stimulate interest in the affair and inform the new members. Talks were then made by the chairmen of the committee on the work that was to be carried out, the chairmen of the banquet, Henry Albach; Chairman of the stuenta, Henry Appley; Chairman of decorations, Carl Gray; Chairman of the program, Eric Miner.
Th Eclecticals' Banquet is different from other engineering banquets in that lady friends are invited. The cost of the banquet will be less this year than before as an inducement to a larger number to come.
Records were made on a dictaphone last night of the pieces played by the A. I. E. B. e琴廊 and the quartettes. These will be sent to Kansas City and the sound also transmitted by wireless to the banquet hall. They also hope to have a talk by Chancellor transmitted in the same fashion.
One unique feature of the evening is to be a concert given by an orchestra in Kansas City and transmitted to the banquet hall by wireless. An amplifier will be placed in the room which will make the music heard by all present. Arrangements have already been made with the orchestra.
A history of Engineer's day was given by Professor George C. Shaad after the banquet plans were finished, and also short talks by the Committee Chairman who are Wallace James, Chairman of Athletics and Donald Eyer, Chairman of the Floats Committee.
Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting.
PEN AND SCROLL ELECTS
Cooperate With Quill in Publish ing Oread Magazine
Pen and Scroll held a special election last evening for officers for the spring semester. Those elected were: Walker Means, president; Eva Drum, vice-president; Frances Edna Wright, secretary; Helen May Marcy, treasurer; and Harley Ferrin, sergeant-at-arms.
Plans to co-operate with Quill Club in publishing the Oread Magazine wore discussed. It was decided that the rhetoric instructors would be asked to recommend freshman candidates for admission to the club. Each candidate will then be asked to submit a manuscript to be read before and voted upon by the organization. The final selection was based on sea experiences near the Philippines and Walker Means read an original poem.
Poet's Club Criticizes Work of Own Members
Rhadanamthai, University society of doets, met yesterday afternoon in room 213 Fraser, with Professor Iopkins acting as Rhadanamthai at the Hate. Poems by the following were read and criticized: Margaret arklin, Ralph Smith, George Sturble,吱 Bishon and Harv Walker.
A humorous verse by Richard Broadhead entitled, "A New Slant on George" was read. The poem surprises what George Washington would do were he living today. It will be criticized at the next meeting of the lab, which will be held Wednesday, March 8, at 7 o'clock.
Cooplastomil Club Meets Sunday
A meeting of the Cooplastomil
Club will be held at 1400 Rhode Island
Street on Sunday afternoon. The
sub-committee in charge of the International Night will present its report for general discussion. Eight nationalities are going to participate in the forthcoming entertainment, each will give a typical scene from his country.
Kansan Board Elects New Editors to Stafl
Meeting in its regular monthly session yesterday afternoon, the Kansan Board elected the following editors to constitute the Kansan staff for the next month: Elmer Soefert, editor-in-chief; Joe Turner, news editor; Clerg Ferguson, campus editor; Ray Dyer, sport editor; Marion Shipley, telegraph editor; Benn Hilbs, plain author; Larry Lesh, exchange editor; Glick Schutz will continue as sport editor until the basketball season is over when Ray Dyer will assume complete editingorship. The board passed a resolution to meet every two weeks instead of once a month as formerly.
CARL SANDBURG WILL COME HERE MARCH
Famous Chicago Poet to Entertain Merchant's Short Course Visitors
Carl Sandburg the Chicago poet, will give an entertainment here the night of March 7 in Fraser Chapel, it was definitely announced today. The Merchant's Short Course will be in session at that time at time at the University, those in attendance will have their course are going to give their visitors access to hear Sandburg, and the Chicago poet's entertainment will be a feature of the University's hospitality to out-of town merchants.
Since the recent announcement in the Kansas that efforts were being made to secure Sandburg for a lecture-recital, many persons-faculty members especially—have expressed their apprehension of the poet's work and ability to successfully entertain an audience.
One of the chief reasons for Sandburg's popularity is said to be his gift for singing the folk-songs of the American people. The author of "Smoke and Steel" has demonstrated that there are other real folk-songs in states like Idaho. That the early neo-gothic spiritualists or the more modern blues
That he can sing these songs and memorize his hearers is evidenced by the following from the Chicago News: "The boy-eyed bungaloo is rooing of the wheatfields, buck and wing trilets of the tentments. He has come out of long, dusty roads and of sleep little towns along the Burlington, the Wabash and the Big Pour with new tunes in his barrel orchestra. They play Huck Finn singing of Home, Sweet Home, a glaring, slamy Omar of the cornfields. This is one of the best we've got. He's our Chicago hard, minutel of our allure, troubadour of the wheat patches outside our farm." Of our sunsets and our stockyards. A list of people know Sandburg.
ENGINEER RUNS WING TESTS
Howard Naylor, e'22, Demonstrated Strength
Howard M. Naylor, c22, has just completed testing wings of the new Longren Airplane manufactured by the Longren Aircraft Corporation at Topela, Kan. The tests that wings are extremely light, but strong.
These wings are so carefully designed with all surplus weight removed, that they successfully carried over two ton of sand in spite of the fact that the wing structure itself but little more than eighty pounds.
The type of machine from which these wings were taken is designed to carry to passengers and limited baggage nearly 300 miles in three hours. The wings can be folded up at the end of a trip and the whole car completely housed in the garage that usually accommodates a small car.
Mr. Naylor performed these tests for his thesis in engineering and as an employee of the Longren Airplane Corporation.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates Five
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, held initiation at the District Court rooms for the following men: Olz Thorpe, 123, Morganville; Benjamin Poster, 124, Creegan; Jim Koehler, 125, Kansas City; Mo.; Harry Blaker, 126, Pleasantan; and John Grosso, 127, Jamestown.
Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts, who was to give an address at the Kansas State Music Teachers' Convention at Wichita on the phases of Voice Teaching" was unable to go on account of illness.
FACULTY MAV REVISE K.U. SCHOLASTIC RULE
Certain Per Cent of Failures Should Automatically Suspend Student
COMMITTEE TO ADVISE
Students Not to Cut Friday Afternoon Classes for Vacation
At the faculty meeting yesterday evening, Prof. W. W. Davis read a letter from Dean J. G. Brandt which proposed for faculty consideration the invoking of the present rule concerning failure in courses in the college. The recommendation was that students who are failing in a designated per cent of their work shall be automatically dropped from the University. Instead, the motion was referred to a special committee for examination and a report of their definite information to the faculty.
The faculty voted that this special committee be composed of five members, including the chairman of freshman advisers. The remaining members of the committee are to be appointed by the dean, and he is to be chairman ex officio of the committee.
Prof. W. S. Hunter or the department of psychology proposed to the faculty that steps be taken to increase the amount of work done in the afternoons by all students. The idea back of the way was to check the students from leaving Lawrence Friday afternoons, and of their cutting the class or two they may have in the afternoon in order to leave before the week-end vacation begins. "This greatly interferes with scholarship, are likely to miss classes on both ends," she said. And Prof. W. D. Davis in an interview this morning. "Of course this statement refers to only a very small per cent of the students," he continued. This motion was referred to the committee on administration for a report at the next faculty meeting.
A petition from the department of physical education asking for summer oaching courses in football, basketball, and track, was read and discussed. This also was referred to the office on administration for a course.
Many other petitions for summer session work were considered and assed on by the faculty.
ANSAS EDITOR VISITS K. U.
B. Doze of Wichita Recommends University Highly
"My boy, I've visited an institution today which I want you to attend some time." In this extract from a letter to his eight year old son, J. E. Doze, he writes that Kaitlin Eagle, gives his opinion of the university of Kansas. Stating further in an interview this morning Mr. Doze, who has been visiting the University the past few days, says, "I have visited a number of universities where I cannot see but what the University of Kansas is as good as the best."
In commenting on the University Daily Kansan, Mr. Doze said, "You have as fine a paper as any of its size in the state." Mr. Doze writes in a college education for journalists and says that a great deal of the talk against college journalism is probably due to jealousy.
"A student of journalism gains a practical working foundation which hastes his advance when he leaves school and gets into the larger game. All he lacks then is experience," concluded Mr. Doze.
Eleanor Ridgway Speaks On Experience in Alaska
Eleanor J. Ridgway, one of the few Alaskan missionaries in active work, spoke at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Prof. E. M. Hopkins' residence on "Religious Work Among the Alaskan Indians."
Alone in an outpost many miles from an American settlement of any size, and hundreds of miles from a white person of her sex, Miss Ridgerean man's work. She told of an Indian convert whose religious standards surpass those of many civilized Christians. The rude, untutored Indian told the missionary that he was going to be straight forward in his faith, believing in God himself believe that he was a Christian if he were not one.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $250 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $250 for one semester; $63 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1919, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 2, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department or Journalism of the University. The price of each piece of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan apps to please
the students of the University of Kansas to go for
training in public speaking. By standing for the ideals that
are necessary to be successful, to be cheerful
to listen to more serious programs,
to work with more serious professionals
serving the best of his ability the
school.
Editor-in-Chief          Marton Collins
Associate Editor         Joseph H. Brunzell
Elsevier Editor         Elmer Turner
Campus Editor           Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor        Margaret Latkin
Telegraph Editor        Margaret Latkin
Plain Tales Editor      Jacqueline Gloree
Alumni Editor         Raymond Davenport
Journalist Editor      Michael Rapp
BUSINESS STAFF
Business]Manager----Lloyd Ruprecht
Ast. Business Manager----Javier Connolly
Ast. Business Manager----Cornell Carlier
BOARD MEMBERS
george McUvey **Winget** Wintred Husband **Stella Dudhill Hutton** Charley **Marion Shippe** Chamber Shaw **Marion Shippe** Amurber Rumberger Ted Hudson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922.
ENFORCEMENT FOLLOWS
The Men's Student Council is to be congratulated. After a lethargy of a semester, the Council finally aroused from its sleep and pledged its support to the Chancellor in regard to student affairs on the campus. And with the fire of activity still smouldering in its ores, this worthy governing body passed important bylaw concerning reckless driving on the campus.
It was much needed legislation and the members of the council can well applaud their action. But now is the time for complacency. If the Council feels that is has done its duty and releases into its former state of inactivity, the result of the legislation will be nil. The laws and rulings are on the books, of course, but they must be enforced.
After law-making comes law-enforcement. Legislation is not sufficient. The enforcement should be put into the hands of an executive.
The eyes of the University are or the Council. Will anything happen?
A great many people are still wondering in what part of France Anatole is.
"Democrats at Love Fans," reads one headline, while the top line in the following paper says "Session starts with row." Quite a family affair, this Democratic convention.
THE WILD WEST STILL SURVIVES
It has been dimed into our ears lo these many years that the Wild West that once existed is departing into the mists of the ages. Perhaps, perhaps, but the writers who give forth such gloomy forebodings have surely overlooked one section of the United States. Thanks to the earnest efforts of the populace of one of our younger (and wealthier) states we have been having wild western exhibits of the sort more familiar in the days of Buffalo Bill, performances given frequently, no admission charged.
Oklahoma is fortunate in many things. It is wealthy and its inhabitants are energetic and pushing. Yet notwithstanding all this it has a veneration for time-honored institutions which is commendable in so young a state. Here is where we find the last remnants of our vanishing West and the Oklahomaans seem determined to hold on to it with all its trimmings, such as bad men, the two-gun sheriff and all the accompanying shooting affairs and general atmosphere of lawlessness that go with such matters.
These little performances have been occurring in Oklahoma with commendable frequency during the past years and more particularly of late in the towns of Ardmore and Okmulge. Our hats are off to the worthy spirit shown by this young and enterprising state.
HELP!
Once more science has rung the bell. A means has been devised whereby people may be compelled to tell the truth without the aid of third degree methods.
The drug scopolamin can be administered to the subject and, according to the results of recent experiments, no conscious deviation from the truth is possible.
It may be but a short time until the peaceful domesticity of many homes can be jarred into a violent discord if the storm and strife becomes curious and drops a little "twilight sleep" in her lesser half's morning coffee. What then? John's old stuff about business at the office may not stand up for him. He will have to tell the truth and then it will be "Good morning, Judge."
And then picture the dismal future of the doomed politician. No longer can he take the stump and tell his beloved constitents what a real good man he is. Some one may slip up on him with a little of the potent scopolamin. Some of the present politicians may be rather hard to catch.
What would happen ...
drug should be applied to students explaining cuts from classes? Perhaps a decided decrease in round trip tickets from university towns would follow.
Fond parents might be able to as-certain why young hopefuls finished up the semester with a "D" flush. It might be possible for them to learn that text-books are really not so costly after all but that the "Pron" really was a good party.
A little slow, minor music, please professor. A dirge would be preferable, for the decease of all liars may be close at hand.
Both beauty and brains are the qualities attributed to an actress by her uniting press agent. There was once a woman named Cleopatra who had both of these qualifications. Rather a dangerous combination we should judge.
Plain Tales from the Hill
I'M THE GUY.
That makes every session of the afternoon tea-dances, showing my skill at foot shuffling on the polished marble floor.
I always procure the use of a taxi to take my date to and from the dantante, as it gives the girl the intimacy she needs in a rich family, and have pedigree.
I get my sporting air by wearing knickers as I have seen Wallace Reid do in the movies. I am also cultivating a very exclusive model of the misplaced eyebrow after the style of Jack Holt.
I think that I am a real classy model of the collegiate world, and am striving to become head CAKE EATER.
SIDEWALK SLANG.
SIDEWARD SLAM.
I wonder why it is that I can never paint a rug under Prof. Jibwicks?
So you "spoise" it because of my personality?
I think it must be because he doesn't like bobbed hair.
Honestly he's the horridest thing you e-ever saw-w-w!
Did I tell you about that time last week?
And my lesson perfect and the brute poked fun at me before the whole class.
I spent fifteen minutes preparing for class that day.
I even brought my vanity case along, to be sure I looked just right.
I tell you I'm sieve.
And now I'll have to work all this week on his petrified stuff.
Cases I'd buy to a book in the course, after all.
And here I thought I'd save $2.75 and that would have bought me three mureels.
Mary, come on with me. I have the funnest thing to tell you about 'ast night.'
The big car drew up to the walk and stopped. A girl leaned out and called to one of the girls who were walking together.
Gosh, I hate old Jibwicks
I SAW TODAY—
"All right. This is great. I was just going down the hill anyway." She turned to her companion. "I'll take my book now, Louise, and don't forget that you can always be in class. I will never get by in that class. Gehyc. I see you Friday."
Mary left her companion and got into the car. The two girls drove without a hood look at the girl on the walk whose head rose a bit higher as she winked off the ill sneeze.
Strange Animal of Australia Finds Last Resting Place in Display Case of Muse
"No, it is not a typographical error. It is the name of an animal. If you think hard enough you may recognize it as the label the old green geography tacked on a queer web page with milkbred, egg-laying animal "Australia."
One of these interesting curiosities of the animal kingdom is among the specimens to be found at Dyche Museum. It is about twenty inches long with an oval, flattened body and dense, short fur fitted for throwing objects from reaching the skin in burrowing. It has no visible ears and the eyes are small. The muzzle is broad and flat with a dark beak which is hair-
On Other Hills
loss and resembles the bill of a duck. The velvety skin on the back of the specimen at Dynec Museum has dried o w horny-like substance.
"Dearie: Meet me at the Driskell hotel at 12:30 Tuesday, Dearie." The ensuing excitement died out when it was discovered to be merely the intest trick of the Rotary Club members out to the weekly lunch club.
The coaches of the University of Indiana recently stated that basketball has brought about more suffering from athlete hearts than other foot-
The ornithorynchus is nocturnal in its habits and lives in long burrows in the banks of creeks and ponds. It has cheek pouches in which it stores the food that it finds in the mud at the bottom of streams and ponds or beneath stones.
this is caused by the season being too long and the schedule of games played being too crowded. Indiana coaches hope to improve college athletes by reducing the length of the game and the number of the games played.
Those who are working their way through college at the University of Michigan find it very difficult to get jobs. There are many non-college men, who pose as students and apply for those positions, thereby decreasing the number of jobs open for University men.
The department of psychology at Northwestern University he introduced the right and wrong system of grading examination papers. It has been used in the same way about the same per cent of A's and B's are obtained as were former.
A campaign for the completion of Grace Hall, Episcopal dormitory for girls at the cost of $75,000 was started on February 8 in Austin, Texas, for the state university.
The ornithorynchus lays eggs about three-fourths of an inch long with soft, non-coloreous shells. Usually but one egg is laid at a time and then hatch almost immediately. They are covered, blind and have short fleshy bills.
James Milliken University, Galesburg, IH, came into possession of a gift from the university field by the latest gift of the Milliken estate to the University.
Competitive shoots between cadet companies are now being held to determine the team that will represent the University of Idaho in the Ninth area telegraphic shoot which takes place Feb. 16, 17 and 18. The winner
in the Ninth Area shoot will be sent to Camp Perry to represent the West in the national championship meet.
The drive to raise money to increase the student loan fund of the University of Idaho will soon be put under full headway. The fund now amounts to $10,550, but there is need for considerable more and it is hoped by the students that the drive will raise the desired amount.
Plans are being formulated for a new hotel to be built on the Stanford campus. It will be constructed and leased by the University. The hotel will fill a long felt need at Stanford, and will serve to accommodate a large number of Standards visitors, who are otherwise forced to stay in San Francisco.
Discontent toward the president has been growing among the students for some time. The immediate cause of the "hanging" was the censoring of books that the university paper, the Volante, condemning the attitude of the faculty.
Freshman tennis opened today at the University of California. A large number of men turned out. It was urged that they arrange competitive matches in order to determine the first squad of men by the elimination process.
WANT ADS
"Listen to Me" is the title of the galloping musical comedy to be presented by the Cornell Masque.
The University of Indiana and the University of Washington baseball will meet on Denny field June 2 and 3, is the announcement made Wednesday, the graduate manager's office.
That the requirements for football letters be increased, for basketball slightly decreased, and that track and tennis awards be made on a participation instead of a winning basis, were the changes agreed upon.
Initiation of new members into the various organizations on the campus at the University of Idaho, started last Saturday. Derby hats, collared caps, shoe string neckties, coupled with the carrying of dry goods boxes, or the act of sprinting between buildings, serve to distinguish the unlucky individual from his more 'ornate brothers.
at a committee meeting of the athletic coaches and members of the board of athletic control at the University of Washington.
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five insertions 40 cents. Over 15 words
five insertions 60 cents. Over 20 words
five insertions 60 cents. three insertions 50 cents. No
insertion in over 75 cents. Must always accompany
wallet must always accompany wallet
President Robert Sledge of the University of North Dakota was hanged in elbow to a flagpole by student James Brown, disapproval of his general attitude.
FOR RENT - Nice large room, modern house, to one or two young men. Ready March 1, 1319 Tenn. St.
Phone 12345 Red. 99-3-14
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324
Ohio. Phone 2738 Red. 100-5-316
ROOM FOR WOMEN—Nice large sunny rooms in modern house, centrally located, hot water heat, sleep room, 1225 KY. Bedroom Red. 100-43-15
LOSO-On the campus Wednesday
night a stairing silver fountain nen
with initials D. M. C. Reward, 1240
Ohio. Phone 1442 7122. 96-2-308
FOR SALE - Ford-touring car, 1918
MODEL, good condition mechanically.
Tires good.  Will demonstrate.
Phone Smith at 285.  98-3-12
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD--For information leading to return of Split Bottom porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a sette. Taken from 1320 Ohio, 94-5-302
FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Near the Hill. Call K. U. 150 in aft room.
WANTED—K. U. student to fill big grade position in our education extension department during vacation Good salary, Write G. R., care Kan man Business Office. 98-3-31
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus
Finder please notify E. W. Sutherland at 835 Ill.
962-204
FOR SALE  Oldmobile Eight, eight
rical condition guaranteed, paint
and tires in excellent condition. Owen
'arl at Carl at' 98.5-307
WANTED-College student, man or woman, to fill responsible position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary.
Write S. H., care Kansan Business Office.
934-301
OR RENT—Double room for girls,
at 909 Ind. Phone 1709 Red.
Johnson's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Rankins Drug Store—adv.
Mottag's famous K. U. embossed stationery on sale today at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Dyes of all kinds for spring garments. Use them and save money.—Rankin Drug Store.—ady,
WANTED—Rommatee for young lady, Modern house. 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 91-5-233
D. Orrelu, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exo-lab) Practice Extraction of teeth and surgical incision mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anasthesia. 307-588 Perkins Hldg
LOST—Acomas Pin on Campus or
Stadium. Finder please return to
Acomas House, Reward. 95-5-297
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134
Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for
girls in modern house two blocks
from campus. Call 2509--Mrs. I. L.
Garrett. I. L.
DR. FLORECE BARROW. Osteopath
Phone 2327. 909% Mass. Sf.
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Only
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228-1627 Mass. Street
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
Curtain at 8:15
DIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work Phone
61. Bowersock Theatre Hdg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath 1229.080 Phone 1031.
CHIROPRACTORS
MINISTRY
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eye examin-
ing; glasses made; Office 1025 Mass.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Dubber heels in 10 minutes any time
10¹/₄ Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Flowersock Bldg
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
Eversharp Pencils...15c
Self-filling Pens...98c
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Special Sale on
HURD'S STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
reentess, Chandler & Hindson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
Phone 148
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Wrestling Match Oklahoma vs Kansas
Robinson Gymnasium
Tonight, Friday, Feb. 24 7:30 p.m.
Seven Big Matches
Admission 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 'KANSAN
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY HELD AT MANHATTAN
Kansas Academy of Science Elects Professor Cady as Vice-President
The Kansas Academy of Science held its fifty-fourth annual meeting at the Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, Feb. 17, and 18, Dr H. P. Cady of this University delivered a lecture Friday evening on the phenomena of Radio Activity." Others from this University who road papers were: Prof. L. E. Saye, Prof. B. M. Allen, Prof. H. S. B. Hailey, Mr. H. Elsey, George Lynn, Arthur Davidson, Prof. F. B. Daims and Prof. J. Hewittx, Prof. H. P. Cady elected vice-president of the organization.
The Kansas Academy of Science is an institution to which all of the prominent scientists of Kansas belong. There are also many members from other states. It is now associated with the A. A. S., the secretary of the Academy collecting dales and doing other business for the A. A. S.
Before the meeting at Manhattan the Chancellor of the University transmitted an offer to the secretary of the Academy of Science to take change of the Academy's library building. This proposition was presented at the meeting and it was voted that the executive committee of the Association should arrange for the transfer of the library. The library is at present located on the fifth floor of Fraser and is of little use in spite of the fact that it is one of the most valuable libraries of its kind in the country.
Many new members were added at the last meeting of the organization and Dr. H. P. Cady, L. M. Pease, of this University, and J. W. Eby, a banker at Howard, were made life memers.
The executive board agreed to hold its fifty-fourth annual meeting at the University of Kansas next year after the definite date has not been set.
LAWLESSNESS IN IRELAND
Reorganization of Police System in Free State Necessary
Dublin, Feb. 24—An epidemic of lautness-kidnapping, automobile thefts and bank and highway robbery is hastening reorganization of the Irish Republican police, destined to take the national police of the Free State.
The transitional stage of government in Ireland has left the country almost at the mercy of thieves. The Old Royal Irish castle is about to be disestablished. The Republican police—young men, with little capable of policing the country properly, and authorities are making every effort to organize them. Before and even during the truce, clashes between Constabulary and Republican police were frequent—mostly disputes as to what prisoner be allowed to stay on the operating but one force is moribund and the other immature.
There are nearly three thousand former members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, who resigned or were dismissed during the war because of their sympathy to the revolutionary government. Nearly all of them have applied for posts in the Republic—it will be the Free State—police as ordinary members of men of long service and all of them were well trained under the strict discipline of the old force.
Officials of Dail Eireann and the new provincial government hope soon to have the Republican police uniformed and under efficient heads, when they promise a cessation of those that are filling all Irish newspapers.
Uniforms of the new force will be semi-military, as are those of the R. B. C. They will probably resemble armies used in battle structure used for uniforms of the I. R. A.
Mrs. Nellie Laws, house-mother at Wita Winten, will leave March 1 for Children, Texas, where she will meet her son, R. W. Laws. After seeing to some business matters there she will return to her home in Coffee, III.
Achtho sorority will give a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Ayres Crusk, Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Kansas, Mrs. Crusk was a student at the University in 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. Deaver an nounce the birth of a son, Duane Carl little at 5:10 o'clock Friday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Mr Deaver is a vocational training man at the University.
(Kenneth Scott, c'p5, and Henry A. Klemp, c'5, will make a business trip to Kansas City, staying over the week end.
Neighborly Love Is Displayed At K.U.; Brethren Sometimes Fail To Present Apple Pies
Most students at the University of Kansas believe implicit in neighborly love, but they do not adopt the Brown and Jones method of expressing their neighborly feeling. Mrs. Brown "rus over to see Mrs. Jones for a minute," and takes her a plate of hot rolls or a fresh apple pie for dinner. Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones lean over the back fence and discuss the business news of the day. But is this the way the University students show their neighborly affection? 2 The university is the spirit of the ten-year-old.
The ten-year-old lad stands on his head for the edification of the small less access the way; he takes special delight in pulling her "big tails," and accepts her screams of remonstrance as she asks for help. He scraps his best doll to display his prowess. The University students may be a trifle, more sophisticated, but still theirs is the spirit of ten. Perhaps the University man is no longer able to stand on his head, and possibly the woman has left her dolls at home because she can't touch them. But still in their expression of喜爱 love they are ten years old.
Consider the case of the fraternity house located near the domicile of the sorority. How often does one see the brothers saunter arms the alley-way bearing hot rolls or meal pies for the sisters' evening meal? Never. It is not done at the University. But the inhabitants of these two houses can not remain gibious of each other; they are Kansans, and Kansans by
Three Killed When Auto Plunges off Boat Dock
nature are neighborly. Then let us look at the scene on the back porch of the fraternity house. Why are those two young gentlemen so earnest in their boxing match? Are they so desirous of benefiting their own physical beings, and do they really take such great joy in slugging each other? When one记忆s that the porch is in full view of the sorrow of their lives, and that those who live fully as an elfifying for the spectators as standing on one's head, it back porch scene is not wholly unexamable.
Kookein, Iowa, Feb. 24—Joseph Horton, 16, and Mae and Midge Prentice, were drowned in Lake Kookuk when the automobile in which they were riding, plunged off the ferry-boat dock at Nauvoo, Illinois.
Again let us turn our attention to these two neighbor houses. Under the cover of darkness a figure steal from the house of brother, carrying a step ladder and a coil of wires in his hand. He steps into the side door of the storify room, as cords, and wires the screen door dashes shut. He then descends, and together with his ladder fades into the night Truly, is there not some resemblance between wiring screens doors and pull handles? Is it possible to find something similar in the scream of the small hass, who has just had he hair pulled, and the cool demeanor o
They took the wrong road when returning from a dance at Navuco. The bodies of the girls were found inside the boy's body was not recovered.
Social Meeting of Grad Club
The Graduate Club hold a social meeting last night in Myers Hall. Join the group to hear from Cornish and Mitchell put on a
the young lady who comes to borrow a step-ladder from the brothers the morning after the door was wired. No one doubts that the University students love their teachers, their parents teach them that they should stay away and they aloye. The men and women of the two neighboring organizations which have been mentioned, are the best of friends; but theirs is the spirit of ten.
stunt called "Chemical Magic." An impromptu stunt was put on by Harold Matthews, Elmer Olson, Phillip Readie, and Ignace Malm. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening's entertainment.
Sig Alphs Hold Initiation
Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation Sunday for the following men Donald Ellis, c:251 Leland Brown, c:251 Donald Ellis, c:252 Harry Robbins, c:252 Jackson, c:253 Howard Fitch, c:252 Hiley Rief, c:253 Murrrey Chesher, c:253
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with a dance, Saturday, February 25,
at Ecke's Hall.
In every glass there's satisfaction-
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
5¢
The Coca-Cola Company
advertisement
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT February 25,1922
Hem's Four-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.00
OBSERVE UNIVERSAL
PRAYERDAYSUNDAY
Dr. Frank M, Sheldon Will Speak at Vesper Service in
Fraser
Every year a universal day of prayer is held throughout the world, wherever the World's Student Christian Federation is established. This day of prayer falls on the last Sunday of February.
In the University of Kansas the universal day of prayer will be observed at a venerous service to be held in Fraser Church, Sunday afternoon in Kansas City. The Gilkey conventions is another object of the venerous service. The Gilkey conventions are to take place March 21 to March 24, under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Charles Gilkey, pastor of St. Baptist Church in Chicago, IL.
The services of Dr. Frank M. Sheldon, secretary of the Congregational Educational Society have been obtained as speaker at the vesper servant church; the Services will give a short address entitled "Thinking and Acting Like God."
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at m: 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening in Room 111. Marvin Hall. Several communications from the national officers were read. Preliminary plans for the spring banquet were discussed, and several other important matters were taken up at the meeting which was of strictly a business nature.
The universal day of prayer is observed in forty different nations.
The Dean Club at 1333 Kentucky Street entertained with a dinner dance, Wednesday evening.
Gunison, Colo., Feb. 24—Giving free meals to boarders every day the sun failed to shine would be a losing proposition in most parts of the United States. But Joe Howard of Gunison, who adopted this practice several years ago hasn't lost money by.
Howland, naturally, has to keep his weather eye on the sun's activities as far as Gumison is concerned. Here's the nearly perpetual sunshine record for Gumison for the last ten years as compiled by Howland:
The sun shone every day in 1912.
Every day except Dec. 4, in 1913.
Every day except Dec. 18, in 1914.
every day in 1915, 1916 and 1917.
Every day except Feb. 27, in 1918.
every day except Nov. 30, in 1919
—Special—
Thursday, Friday&Saturday
Cosmopolitan Fruit Salad
Club House Sandwich
Chicken Sandwich
Chicken Salad
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Just a step from the Campus
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES Featuring Lower Prices for Spring in Women's Oxfordss Six-fifty
Gives Free Meals Every Day Sun Doesn't Shin
The illustrated style above may be bad in BROWN
Many other Patterns and Leathers
Many other Patterns and Leathers
TALKING HEELS
Otto Fischetti'S
SHOES & AIR GOOD SHOES
et us do your Shoe Repairing.
FAME VOGUE HAS APPROVED SUITS—FASHIONS
Chic Tweeds and snappy sports puns and fine navy.
M. MAYER
Twill cords all rival for popularity.
Youth and individuality are embodied in every style.
You'll find choosing at its best between
$35.00 AND $65.00
You are sure to be pleased if you shop now.
if you shop now.
WEAVERS
Every day in 1920.
Every day except Dec. 18 and 26 in 1921.
In ten years, the town has never had two days of actual cloudy weather in one year except the last. Just half of the ten years had no cloudy days.
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
VENUS STEE
VENUS NO. 38
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No. 38
For VENUS EVERPOINTED and other Moral Pencil
The name VENUS is your guarantee of perfection.
Absolutely crumble-proof, smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
a2 soft & black  H med. hard
p firm  a4 extra hard
HD medium--for general use
15 per tube of 12 leads
All sizes for sale
If your denomination supply your pens.
American Lead Pencil Co.
125 Fifth Ave. Dept. DW New York
VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
SMARTY
THEY'RE
CAREFUL
SMARTY
THEYRE
65
CAREFUL
Great skill and care these folks display
When doing up a meligee
If you're afraid to send it to a cleaner send it to us. We are super-cleaners. Your every day things get the same careful attention.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 75--836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
STETSON Oxfords For Men Brown and Black Price $10.00
Many of our new spring oxford are here and we have the late styles and leathers. The prices range from $6.00 to $9.00, except the Stetsons.
Newmans
Phone 139
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PROTCH—College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.05
C. H. Tucker, President
A. H. Hill, Vice-President and
C. H. Tucker, President
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Varsity - Bowersock
Friday and Sat. Saturday Only
Katherine MacDonald
"The Beautiful Liar"
Because she was a "dead-ringer" for a Follies star, a poor stoen was made happy.
A. R. A. Walsh
"Serenade"
Comedy—“Monkey Shines”
A picture full of life and fire, love, romance and adventure.
Pathe News
Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
Next Week—JACKIE COOGAN in "MY BOY"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM MEETS O. U
Jayhawker Mat Men Make Thei First Home Appearance in Robinson Gym Tonight
WILL CALL BOUTS AT 7:30
Action and Bloodshed Predicted in Kansas-Sooner Meet; Band Will Be There
All band men are to meet in Robinson Gymnastium this evening at 7:15 o'clock for wrestling meet.
The Oklahoma University wrestling seven arrivals in Lawrence early this morning and at 10:30 o'clock both the Kansas and Oklahoma teams weighed in at Robinson Gymnastics. All entrants met the rules for a little while in readiness for the big meet to be held in Robinson Gymnastics at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
It's to be a meet full of thrills, this Kansas-Oklahoma bout. The band will be on hand whoaping it up and will be plenty of blood for the blood thirsty and lots of science for the scientific. They are to be rong, and ready battles with action all the time. And while this is the first year for a Kansas wrestling team Coach Patrick promises that his protégés will offer stiff competition for the Sooner lads.
Sober lasts.
Wrestling is fast becoming one of the sports in the Valley. Wrestling meets at Ames have been drawing regularly, an average attendance of 3,000. The Sooner-Oklahoma A. and M meet last Friday drew a crowd of over 2,000. Reports from these bouts indicate that more excitement and spirit is shown than at many varsity basketball games.
Student activity tickets admit to the bouts tonight or paid admission at the door is six bits, 75 cents.
Stanford, Hume, and Boyle are the Kansas favorites in the bout this evening. While Coach Patrick does not predict victories in these weights, nevertheless, he promises some real wrestling skill and strong Kansae competition. Either Frazier or Wyatt will enter the banquet weight providing they are able to make the weight six o'clock this evening.
Entries:
Okahlaone Wt. Kansas
Grimes 115. Wyatt or Frazier
Armor 125. Stauffer
Simhill 135. Hume
Mar 145. Crumm
Jackson 158. Walker, Art
Cooper 175. Endeacott
Walden Heavy
To Tangle With Sigma Chi's Wednesday for Title
DELTA UPSILON INTO FINALS
The Delta Uplawn five played its way into the finals of the intra-mural basketball race by defeating the Phi Kappa basketmakers, 18 to 13 in a fast game last night in Robinson gymnastium. The title game will be played when the Delta Kx and Sigma Chl's target for the first place honors.
The game last night was featured by the close guarding of both teams. The Phil Kappa took the lead immediately after the starting whistle with a field counter and two free throws. Brunton soon followed, however, with a pretty basket from the court. Delta fell in, and defenses worked off the teams prevented six counters and the half ended, 6 to 9, with the Phil Kappa leading.
The closing period witnessed the weakening of the Phi Kappa defense, and Oakes and Skær broke through for field counters. Blumer and McLean in turn registered goals for the Phi Kappas. Then with the Phi Kappas leading by a single point and four minutes to play, the Delta UCLA opened the match against Dolla ULCa, their opponents and gave them a safe lead which they held throughout the remainder of the game.
blurmer, Phi Kappa center, easily starred for his aggregation, while Brunton of the Delta U.'s was instrumental, breaking up many promising plays.
DELTA UPSILON—18 G FT
Skare, f. .3 0
Stevenson, f. .3 0
Moshy, c. .3 0
Brunton, g. .2 2
Oakes, g. .2 0
Totals...8 2
PHI KAPPA--13 G FT
McLean, f. ...2 0
McMamann, f. ...0
Bloomer, c. ...1 5
Mnally, g. ...0
Dixon, g. ...1 0
Brueck, g. ...0 0
Totals...4 5
Jack Waugh '122 spent the hold
Tennis Mustaches Appear to Flourish
You have noticed the increasing number of tennis mustaches—one or two on a side—that are appearing on some of the men on the hill! Here, you see a player in the service of the mustache was a new co-operative movement among certain men on the hill or a necessary qualification of a secret organization. It seems, however, that the small awning plays in the court against only to the individual wearing it.
Most of the mustaches have been grown as an experiment. The men are away from their little dears at home so they let the foliage grow for a week or two. One student was heard to say that the most hairy kids were the next best thing to cover up part of his face was a mustache. Thus it appears that many of the students feel the urgent need of such a covering.
NEBRASKA-TIGER TILT IS BIG SPORT EVENT
With Kansas Leading Confer
ence by One Game, Columbia
Battle Interests Valley
Valley Standings.
| | W. | L. | Pet.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 13 | 1 | 924 |
| Missouri | 12 | 1 | 924 |
| Drake | 17 | 4 | 636 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 5 | 545 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 5 | 538 |
| Ames | 5 | 8 | 384 |
| Aggies | 8 | 8 | 273 |
| Grinnell | 1 | 11 | .083 |
| Washington | 1 | 11 | .083 |
With Kanaas leading temporarily, in the Valley race, having lost the same but won one more game than Missouri, the interest in the Valley race this week-end settled around the Nebraska-Tiger tilt to be staged in Columbia tonight. A victory for Ruby men will tie Kansas n Missouri for first place placing both teams with two games unplayed on Sunday.
The Columbia basketeers should have little difficulty taking the Cornbaskiers into camp. The former battle was easy pickings for the Rubyites and provided they have sufficiently recovered from the Kansas blow of Tuesday, they should repeat their former performance.
Practically the first upset in dope since the start of the season occurred in Columbia when the boys from Mount Ouachita topped the Tigers for a Valley title tie. Most every other game this season has resulted in a victory according to Old Man Dopes' figures. Now since the start, there is no
The other games this week end are among the teams lower down the percentage column. Ames should emerge from the Aggie battle with the haulrest of victory while Oklahoma will undoubtedly romp away from Grinnell. Drake according to all indications should take a hard couple battles at Oklahoma in right. The same finish the Cornhuskers in Washington and the final shot will probably follow the Lincoln men on the long end of the score.
Games;
FRIDAY
Kansas Argies at Ames.
Nebraska at Missouri.
Okahoma at Kentucky.
SATURDAY
Okahanna at Drake.
Nebraska at Washington.
WRESTLING NOT NEW HERE
K. U. Wrestlers Took Second in 1917 Triangle Tournament
"There is a mistaken idea among the sporting fans of K. U., that this is the first year we have had wrestling matches with other schools," said Doctor Naumihi, head of the department of physical education this morning.
"It is true, however, that this is the first year we have had an organized wrestling team. K. U. wrestlers took part in a gymnasium tournament held March 8, 1977, by Kansas State Normal, K. S. A. C. and K. U. The normal won this tournament with 21 points. Kansas took second place with 18 points and K. S. A. C. made 12 points. Fast and Easterday represented Kansas and were trained by Mr. Root and Mr. Babb.
Y. M. C. A. Mixer Planned By Sophomore Circle
At a meeting of the Sophomore Inner Circle last a. Y. M. C. A. Mixer 2 was arranged to be held next Thursday, March 2. The Mixer will take place in Westminster Hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
1 "A good program is being. ar-
angered," said Warren Blondett, grege-
nal secretariat of the American
12 morning "We intend to
have some good speaker. There will
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TO BEGIN HERE SOON
Series of Games Will Be Played For Possession of
Cups
The intra-mural basketball games for women will begin March 16, according to Nestor Moore, manager of women's basketball. The schedule has not yet been arranged but will be out next week.
The teams will be divided into two divisions and a small cup will be given to the winner of each. The elimination method of determining the winner will be used. The winners of the two divisions will play for possession of the big cup donation in the possession of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
Any team wishing to enter the tournament must turn in its name, together with that of its captain, to the team, before Tuesday, February 28.
Possession of this cup is only temporary until it has been won for three consecutive years by the same organization, in which case it becomes the permanent property of that organization.
Student "Flu" Epidemic Abates Says Dr. E. Smith
Indications are that the recent epidemic of influenza among University students is practically over, said Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital. No new cases have been reported for several days. There are at present ten patients in the hospital, none of them, however, are seriously ill.
Dr. Smith believes that much illness among University students is due to an unbalanced food ration. He advocates that a program of education for university students be supervised by the University Commons, especially for the students who eat there.
...
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat
4:00 p.m.
X
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
So Says Rev. John Thompson, Chicago's "Marryin Parson"
Chicago, Feb. 24—Coxy corners are a cure for divorce in the opinion of Rev. John Thompson, pastor of Chicago Church, Church, Chicago's "marryly" parson.
He suggested that every church and parish house have one or two or three coay corners for the girls who live in hall bedrooms.
COZY CORNERS CURE DIORCE Dean Paul Van Katwijk Gives Readers Advice
"For," he told the United Press, "young people never have made love, and never will under an arc light."
In place of legislation he would substitute a comfortable parlor.
He charged that the angels of the churches are so busy setting up bars at the exit from marriage that they have neglected the entrance.
"It is better," he suggests, to give two young people a cozy corner by himselfes where they may become acquainted.
"Corners are very important in my opinion.
"And if there is to be a chaperon it should be one who knows a couple is company and three a crowd," he added.
It was very difficult for the artist to be inspired or to be at his best when he was playing to such a small audience. The program was well balanced, starting from the technical pieces of Beethoven through love songs and musical instrumentalation of the oriental world. Capriccio in F minor by Dohanyi was the conclusion number of the program.
Sigma Phi Sigma will entertain with a dance at Ecke's Hall tonight.
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike-Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Sani-Fold tooth brushes stay clean. A patient cover protects them from all germs—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Zerbsts Grip Tablets knock that cold over night.-Rankin Drug Store- ady.
--can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
THE SUNDAY MONTHLY PRESS
Dean Paul Van Katwijck of the Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex., gave a piano recital in Fraser Chapel last evening for University students and residents of Lawrence.
©Society Brand
Quality isn't just a word
It's a fact. You don't get it unless it's there. Quality's always here. We haven't anything else. The new styles are very lively-sport norfolks, four button suits, new ideas in three and two button suits, they're all here.
САМОЛЬЕЙ
$25 upwards
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
Iron
ELECTRICITY
中華帝國
Kansas Electric Utilities
710
719 Mass.
BEST BUY FOR A FULLY WORKING PARKING LOT.
The"Topics" of Today:
—the Kansas Basketball Team— and Carls Spring Suits
—a wonderful showing of Clothes at prices as reasonable as good merchandise can be sold.
Suits—a special showing at $35—extra trousers if you want em—other suits $20 to $50.
Spring Hats,Caps,Shirts Neckwear all ready for you一
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
8
Every Student Knows Squires Photographs
Squires Studio Fine Photographs 1035 Mass. St.
SCHEDULE OF RATES Effective March 1, 1922
Treatment in Office ... $2.00
Calls in City ... 2.50
Calls in Country ... 2.50
plus 75c per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique) ... $5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that your government, your railroad or your movie man extends. Get me?
Osteopathically Yours,
Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 101
BRADLEY HIGH MAN
AT K. C. A. C. MEET
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.
Got Thirteen Points—Won Both
Hurdle Races; Took Second
in Shot-Put
K. U.'s TOTAL TWENTY-SIX
Norton Broke High Jump Record Here and Is Now Eligible for His Letter
The annual K, C. A. C. Invitation track and field meet in Convention Hall Saturday night was full of thrill startling with the forty pound wrestlers vying for their share of great races by a group of collegiate stars. Everett Bradley, Jay hawker track captain, was the high point man of the evening with thir-
the sixteen pound shot put. The Kansas track team annexed twenty-six point$^d$ during the course of the evening.
Perhaps the real treat of the meet was the 1,000 yard special run between Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club and Ray Watson of the Blue Diamond. Ray won the race easily, and the spectators wished that they could have seen Ray really run. The time for this event was not very fast, but the L. A. C. man showed some wonderful running form.
The showing which the Kansas runner made in the mile run will undoubtedly put a Kansas 4-mile relay team above Indiana in Urbana March 4. It Massey and Wilson had little difficulty in winning from the field, Wilson taking first place and Massey second. Massey盯 until in the last to the last lap when Wilson pulled hard towards content to keep ahead of the remainder of the field.
The 600 yard special race for the Shannon-Douglas cup went to H. Wolters of Arnes. Paul O'Leary, the regular Kansas entry in this event, did not start as he has not been up to form due to illness. Melvin Grinza took the lead from Ben Kaufman and Jawahawk colors in this race and acquired himself well.
Loren Murchison, the speed marvel of the I. A. C., showed a clean pair of heels to his opponent in every race and had him run fifty yard dash in the fast time of 52.5 seconds, and again stepped to the front in the open quarter. Fisher, Kansas freshman who was running unattached was tripped in this race on the first lap, or else the Illinois fighter had a much harder struggle to win.
The two mile relay between the Jahywkers and the Kansas Aggies was a great race, neither team being able to hold more than a three yard lead. Kansas was beaten out in the final lap when Kykondahl passed James and held a three yard lead as he crossed the tape.
The Jayhawkers came back in the one mile relay against Nebraska, and won it with yards to spare. Coach Schlademan has a mighty fast bunch of tracksters in O'Leary, Bradley, Griffin and Meldinger.
Emerson Norton won frequent apluse from the crowd for his work in the high jump and in the pole vault. Norton took the high jump to 6 feet and was second. K. U record with a mark of 6 feet 1-3 inches. This entitles Norton to a "K" and the letter will be awarded to him when he becomes eligible for quality competition. Norton tied with Emerson in the pole vault for third place in the gymnasium.
Eccrette Bradley easily took the 50-year high and low hurdles. Sylvester of K. C. A. C. took second in the low hurdles, while Kearney placed third. The team won one heat, winning first place, but could only take third in the finals.
50-yard dash—Won by Murchison,
Illinois A. C.; Smith, Nebraska,
second; Vanick Ski, Missouri, third. Time
5-2-5 seconds.
High jump—Won by Norton, unat tached, height 6 feet 1.4-3 inches Woddel, Missouri, and Poor, unat tached, tied for second; height 6 feet
50-yard low hurdles—Won by Brad
ley, Kansas; Sylvester, K. C. A.
c second; Kearney, Kansas, third. Time
6-1.5 seconds.
Two minutes relay - Kansas vs. Kansas
Aggres, won by Aggles (via) Clapp
Henry, Kyndahl) - Kansas runners.
Four minutes relay - Kansas vs. Kansas
times, 3 minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Hope, K. S. A. C.; Weddell, Missouri; third, 4. $3.5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Murchison
Illinois A. C., Evans, Missouri, second
(Continued on Page 4)
Dean Blackmar Gives Out Grad Fellowship Award
According to an announcement received from the office of Dean F. W. Blackman, graduate fellowships for the semester have been awarded to the following people: Edna William of the department of Spanish; Eldin Hess, of the department of economics and Kathleen Doering, who is conducting research in the department of entomology.
Fifteen fellowships will be open to people of the Graduate School for most year. All applications must be black before March 1, 1922.
DR. FRANK M. SHELDON AT VESPER SERVICE
Students Must Have "Ideals of Steel," to Cope With Modern Problems
That the daily life of the student demands strong, well rooted "ideals of steel" and that modern problems like climate change are faced by Washington and Lincoln require men and women with "ideals of steel" for their solution, was brought out by Dr. Frank Sheldon in a paper published at 4:00 e'clock Sunday afternoon.
The subject of Doctor Sheldon's seminar was "Thinking and Acting Like a Scientist." Mr. Sheldon is the Secretary of the Congregational Educational Society of Boston, Mass., and is well known as a lecturer to college university, and high school students. He is here in the interest of the University of Chicago. He also observed throughout the country.
In his sermon Dr. Shaldon brought out two main ideas: The personal religion of Jesus and the immortality of Jesus. "This is God's world no matter how good or bad the people Are." The Father is able to meet all the needs of the people was the teaching of Jesus. The will of God was that His Son should have universal good for everyone, because of that will was also to bring the good will to follow beings." Dr. Sheldon said in further explanation. "The sacredness of human life was a part of the religion of Jesus."
JOURNALISTS HEARD EDITO
"The greatest battlefields are not out in the public where every one can see. The greatest battles are fought on the battlefield of the soul," Dr. Sheldon said in concluding his sermon. Preceding the sermon Mr. Phil Darby sang a song and Howard Naylor, e22, gave a short introduction concerning the Universal Day of Prayer.
Arthur H. Little, Associate Editor of Business, Here Today
Mr. Arthur H. Little, of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, associate editor of the Magazine Business, gave two practical talks this morning to students in the department of journalism who are interested in advertising or in writing for trade and Class Journals.
In telling what kind of articles business publications want Mr. Little said, "The business man wants to know how to do a thing, and whether it will work. He wants technique. If your story tells of some plan that the other fellow can adopt, it will get by the editor."
Three ways to stumble on to good feature material for business stories according to Mr. Little, are to observe a screen display or watch display ads. If a window display shows especial cleverness, the man who thought it out is usually the sort who is working out other clever ideas in his business; ideas that will work well in business.
In writing a business story, Mi Little's outstanding advice was to "B specifie."
The Book Exchange will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock on March 2 and 3, according to Orpha Harding, the manager. Checks and books not sold will be given on those dates. Books not called for will not be kept, but will be sold for what they will bring.
Chi Omega should instill yesterday day for Jeanette Strickler, c$25, Dorothy Kipp, c$25, Wintifred Goldsburg, c$25, Faye Burr, c$25, Fern Johns, c$25, Margaret Bright, c$25, Hiren Wagasser, c$25, and Louise Cowdery, c$25.
Chi Omega Initiate
All organizations wishing "to enter a team in the women's intra-mural basket ball tournament, must hand in their name, and that of their captain, to Nestor Moore, before Tuesday, February 28.
K. U. GRADUATES HOLD BIG NEWSPAPER JOBS
Six Former University Student Are Important Men of United Press
TWO IN FOREIGN FIELDS
Herbert Little of '21 Class Nov Bureau Manager For Press Service
Service
Names and pictures of six former students in the department of journalism are included in a report received recently from the United Press, in which work of the organization and its prominent members are described.
Four of these men hold positions in the United States, while one is in Moscow, Russia, and the other in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. With one exception all are graduates of the University, and none graduated before 1915. All were enrolled in the College, and all are listed as Kanassen men.
On the United Press Washington staff is named Raymond Clapper, c16 of Kansas City, Kan. He with his brother Bill and his daughter, Gillian Division, Gilbert M. Chayet, c15, of Hill City, is listed under the captain of "running the United Press business machine," and is found at the Office in the World Building, in New York.
In a different branch is found John M. Glisson, c116, of Abilene. He is with the United News service as a staff correspondent in Washington and is featured as "one of the best known newspaper men in the capital." Edwin W. Hullinger, c175, from Abilene, now has permanent headquarters in Moscow. He is staff correspondent and formerly covered news in London and Paris. Prominent on a paper holding half a dozen portraits is that of Miles W. Vaughn, c15, of Abilene, who is an executive manager for United Press, and has his headquarters in Rio de Janeiro.
Herbert Little, C21, is a Lawrence man, and was graduated last year. He is named among the United Press bureau managers of the principal centers at San Francisco and New York. Latin-American readers are quoted as demanding factual "off" of the North Americans." In Japan the United Press reports are familiarly known as "gobo."
More than 57,000 miles of leases wire are used daily in distributing and receiving news in the United States and Canada. New York is the central headquarters for news from Europe and South America, while San Francisco is the receiving station from the Orient.
The University Daily Kansan for the past three years has received its daily reports from the United Press news service.
READY FOR ROYAL WEDDING
London All Dressed Up For Marriage of Princess Mary
London, Feb. 27—London la báiz avec gay flags and bunting. The capital streets are thronged with visitors, everywhere there is feverish activity, unprecedent since the coronation of King George. The city is gathering Prince Mary who tomorrow becomes the bride of Viscount Lascasse.
Everything is in readiness for the ceremony which has drawn thousands of visitors from $_{0}$ every corner of England and from the continent to say hello. The women who are eagerly seeking place of vantage along the wedding route.
London, Feb. 27—Viscus Lascasele and his bride, Princess Mary, will be together for the first time in their lives when the honeymoon train pulls away from Paddington at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Court etiquette has forbidden them the privacy enjoyed by other lovers until after their wedding. The honey-moon will begin at Weston Park, the horse-road and later the couple will live for a time at the Villa Mekley near Florence, Italy.
Burdick to Talk in K. C.
Prof. W. L. Burdick acteen dean of the School of Law will give an address on "Linelinc as a lawyer" before the Wyndotte Bar Association on Thursday night in Kansas City, Kan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Burdick gave a similar talk in Topeka not very long ago.
Orpha Harding, manager of the book exchange, will give out checks and unold books at her desk in Fraser Hall, March 2 and 3.
The Rev, E. E. A. Blackman, the "Fighting Parson," as he is known to the men who went overseas, will talk tomorrow afternoon in the regular Y. W, meeting to all University women at the graduation ceremony of the "Teaching Methods of Jesus."
"Fighting Parson" Will Speak at Y. W. Tuesday
The Reverend Mr. Blackman recently finished a series of sermons at Chanute on the teachinga of Jesus, covering the sermona taught by the Christ from His first utterances to the last verses. The moon will be a cumulating up of all the points brought out bf the minister in his previous sermona.
COMES WILLIAM A. WHITE
After reading in The Kansan for Friday that Carl Sandburg was to live an entertainment here the night if March 7, a faculty member today gave a reporter a clipping taken from he Chicago Daily News, written by John White in the characteristic White style. The clipping read is follows:
And Says Sandburg is the Best Catch-as-Catch-Can Poet
"I have just finished reading Carl Sandburg's book, 'Smoke and Steel.' He has done a real thing. He puts America between the covers of a book. His verse strikes and sting and thier and burses and burn, and I love it. I also want to share with my boy who is at Harvard. I wish every student in America could read 'Smoke and Steel.' These verses are as good as a trip across America, vastly better than a trip in a Pullman or a motor car, for they are American. If a European should ask me what country Greco-Roman poet in America worth reading, I would toll him to read Sandburg and 'Smoke and Steel.'
V. A. A. Campaign to Last Three Days This Week!
"The W. A. A, is opening a campaign for members tomorrow," said Selma Gottlieb, who is in charge of the drive, this morning.
"Every women entering the intramural tournament must be a member of the W. A. A. For entrance in any of the spring sports, such as swimming or tennis, for swater points, or skipping in the association is necessary.
"Any women who have entered the second semester will have a chance to become members of the W. A. at this time," continued Miss Gottlieb. "We are open for three days. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week."
Members of the W. A. A. are given admission to any midday dances given under the musics of the organization. The W. A. A. a circle that is given in the spring.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21—Snow and sleet over various parts of Kansas Oklahoma, the Texas pan and Texas, the Chesterhurst Texas, were reported today.
WIRE FLASHES
New York, Feb. 27.—Four brokery houses went to the wall here today. Suspension of Robert Smith and Co., Thomas H. Towley and Co., and Mosher and Wallace from the building at the roof of Shewy and Falkland from the Consolidated Stock Exchange was announced this afternoon.
In Kansas the snow apparently extended well across the southern part and ranged as far north as Plainville. Snow fell over eastern Kansas and western Missouri yesterday and last night.
Plainview, Texas, Feb. 27- Two girls, both about eight years old, were shot and killed as they lay in bed at their home at Floydia, thirty miles from here, according to reports by the newspaper, man suspected of the shooting, attempted to kill himself while being pursued by the sheriff.
Washington, Feb. 27—Charles W. Morse, New York financier, and eleven others, all of whom hold offices in the Virginia Shipping Corporation were indicted today by the federal government to defraud the United States government and conspiracy to defraud the United States shipping board.
Washington, Feb. 27—Increased intrastate railroad rates put into effect in all states by the Interstate Commerce Commission during the last nine months was uphold by the supreme court today.
STUDENT FROM CHINA TELLS OF CONDITIONS
Conducted an Open Forum at Unitarian Church Sunday Night
MONGOLS SEE PROGRESS
Vital Stage in the Existence of the Nation Has Been Reached
"Western influence is not always good for Chinese problems," said Chung Hwa Lo, Chinese student from Canton, China, in an address and open letter to the United Nations, a Unitarian Church, Hwa Lo in his subject, "Old and New China," conflated himself to a discussion of a few of the problems confronting modern China, and a review of the actual greatness of China as it has been built through centuries of effort. Hwa Lo said, "A vital stage in our existence has been reached. New problems present themselves; successful solution of these problems means victory for China; failure, her ruin." China and the Pacific are destined to be targets, Hwa Lo believes. Resources for unlimited agricultural, commercial and mechanical development are China's. But much will be accomplished first in the regeneration of the Chinese nation. A spirit of friendship must replace mistrust and embitter
"You do not know China. Visitors, tourists, writers, all have combined to give you a superficial view of our hidden underworld," he said.
The real China, Mr. Le explained, is a mass of 400,000 people occupying territory as large as Europe, who in the shape of "the giant who is awakening, has just become conscious of his power and interests in the outside world."
"The history of China has been purely domestic," Ha Iwa said. "Uniqus among nations, it has set its scholars above its warriors, and has retained its sense of democracy counties centuries of monarchy.
"Even now we do not need a government," Hwa Lw declared. "We are largely a socialistic people. We are done without government before."
At present China has two governments, each of whose subjects is on peaceful terms with the other. North China government is located at Peking, and South China at Canton. The two governments are recognized by foreign nations.
Questioned as to whether or not China as a whole was likely to adapt itself freely to conditions of the "New Era." Hwa Lou replied.
"Largely, yes. The opposition comes from the educated class. They have seen western civilizations, and do not approve of it as a means of regenerating China. They think that China is not Christianize China the western nations of the world are participating in religiousization themselves. China is moral." Ho La declared.
"The American is crazy over his dollars. We put our scholars first. Social prestige is not gained with us through wealth or birth." Commerce is a stronger factor at present in progress than religion, Iwa Loa said.
"The complete regeneration of China will be due to three things," Hwa Lo said, "political, religious, and
As examples of what the West is doing Ha Wlo mentioned the factory systems now taking the place of the old system of handcraft, and the op-era industries, in communication through the medium of good roads where we may run Ford.*
"honestes." In closing, he said,
"As a message from the East to the West I would say, 'As God is One, let all His people be one.'
Johnson Wants to See Those Who Will Teach
K. U. students who are intending to teach next year are advised to enroll at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office in the building where vacations are already being received by that office for next year. A letter will be sent to Kansas schools within the next week asking for next year's enrollment. We can supply them with teachers.
It is customary for superintendents and principals to come to Lawrence, usually during the month of March, teach the teachers whom they employ.
Students who intend to teach are urged by Prof. Johnson to enroll at his office at their earliest convenience.
K. U. Student Volunteers Talk at Epworth League
Student Volunteers of the University of Kansas had charge of the Epworth League service at the First Biblical Church of Lawrence, last night.
Pearl Matthei, m25, as in direct charge of the meeting and Ellen Fearing, e23, gave a short talk on the beginning of the Student Volunteer movement, and the organization f the K. U. band of volunteers.
Other phases of the Student Volunteer movement were discussed by Elanor Hanson, c25, and Lillian Mayer, c24.
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE SPECIAL POST OFFICE
Post Office Inspector Decides Change is Necessary for Efficient Service
The University of Kansan will have a post office all its own in less than a year. "John Doe," University of Kannas, will be the extent of the address necessary for a K. U. student. After the last visit of the post office inspector the chance was reconsidered and present manner of handling student mail through the Lawrence post office is not satisfactory.
"The new post office will be known as the University Station in charge of a regular civil service appointee of the government. The new office will be located in Uttala and there is a possibility, but it won't go out from the station to the University residence district," said Registrar Foster.
At present the cost to the federal government, under contract with the University, for the post office station at K. U. is $250, while the cost to the state in maintaining the station is $1,000 or more. When the new classified post office comes into existence May 1, the federal government will assume the expense of maintenance, the university must furnish necessary equipment and utilities till quarters may be prepared in the Administration building the station will continue at the present quarters in Fraser Hall.
NEW MAXIMUM WAGE SCALE
Wages of all student help employed by the University, which requires no previous experience or special skill is to be reduced to a maximum scale of 30 cents an hour according to a notice received at the business office from the Chancellor. This change is to take effect March.
Student Help to Receive 30c An Hour
The idea of the change, according to Mr. Klooz of the business office, is to get a maximum wage scale for students in order that the heads of different departments may more readily budget allowances and that the carrying of many different scales will be eliminated.
Work in departments requiring previous experience will be reduced accordingly, the amount to be left in the hands of the heads of the departments. These reductions are to effect the student help only. The wages at present range from 32% to 40 cents an hour.
Plans Being Made For Successful W. A. A. Party
Every effort is being put forth to make the Jaywalk, to be given March 10, a successful party, according to Charlotte Pearson, president of the Women's Athletic Association. It will be a one 'o'clock dance in Rockefeller Gymnasium. Saumur's five-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
"An original scheme of decoration, worked out in crimson and blue is to be used," said Nestor Moore, chairman of the decoration committee. He says it will be covered with a great net woven with crimson and blue streamers."
A Jaywalk has been given every year since 1919 by the W. A. A.
Illinois Freshmen Win First Telegraphic Meet
The University of Illinois freshman track team defeated the University of Wisconsin freshman track squad last Saturday in a telegraph meet by a score of 46 to 44. This was the first telegraph track meet that has ever been held in the Conference. It is the first time he had meets of this kind because there is a rule in the Conference which states that freshmen cannot compete.
DAN HARRISON KILLED BY TRAIN AT EUDORA
Crash With Train Results in Death of One Student and Injury of Another
GIBBENS SERIOUSLY HURT
Accident Caused by Car Skidding Onto Track in the Snow
Dan B. Harrison, c22, was killed and Leon D. Gibbens, c23, was severely injured yesterday noon as the result of a wost bound Santa Fe passenger train striking the Ford coupe in which they were riding, at a grade crossing near Eudora. A fractured head, together with internal injuries proved fatal to Harrison, who died just before being taken from the ambulance into the hospital, according to the hospital authorities. Gibbens hipped and a broken arm together with minor injuries. However, it was stated this morning that his condition was not beyond the critical stage.
According to reports the two students were returning to Lawrence yesterday morning after having attended the K. C. A. C. meet Saturday evening in Kansas City and were just outside of Endora. They were compelled to drive slowly owing to the conditions of the road which the early show had slipped along and were on the railroad tracks before them of the approaching train. A large temporary oil tank constructed close to the grade crossing is believed to have hidden the train from the two occupants of the car.
Harrison made a vain attempt to swerve the car from in front of the train and by so doing probably saved the life of his companion, according to a resident of Eudora who saw the accident. The car was struck squarily in the middle, completely demolishing the machine, and throwing both occupants some fifty feet from the accident. Harrison who as driving was thrown some thirty or forty feet down track, barely missing being crushed, then speeding through train, while Gibbens was weaved of the wreckage and landed against a post several feet away. The boles of the two victims were brought to this city aboard the passenger train and rushed to the hospital.
Both Harrison and Gibbens were members of the Beta Theta FI fraternity. Harrison was also a member of the bachem Society, honorary senator, and was from Downs, Kan. Gibbens was from Downs, Kan. Gibbens and has until his enrollment here last fall been stationed in an officers' training camp in the cast. Gibbens is a "K" man and was counted on as being likely to place a position on the base hull team again this year. Besides a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison, of Downs, sister, Mrs. B. Harrison, of Downs, and brother, William Harrington, of Survive. Funeral services, it was stated this noon, will be conducted from the family home in Downs and interment will be in the city cemetery.
GOLDSMITH REVIEW IN STAR
Vogt's "Art and Religion" Review, by K. U. Professor
"Beauty is one of the essentials of human existence." This statement is quoted from the book "Art and Religion," which was reviewed by Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture at the University of Kansas. Dr. Van Ogen Vogt, author of the book, though a congregational minister of Chicago and not a professional architect, has, nevertheless, a remarkable sensitivity to architectural beauty," and Professor Goldsmith. This is evidenced by the illustrations in the book, which are characterized as some of the very best samples of American church architecture.
Another striking passage which Professor Goldsmith quoted in his book review is: "If the young are the great adventurers into the unknown and untidied paths of the new, they are also generally occupied with the details of civilization. If the members of civilized life. Without exactly knowing it, they come back from college and find the churches lacking in culture. They are offended at the crudity of the speech, manners, and forms of religious life. Having found delight in the artistic and literary works of the schools, they firn no comparable satisfaction in the religious world."
Agnes Sutton, c'22, visited in Kansas City. Mo., over the week-end.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; r 56 cents a month; r 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
 December 17, 1910, at the post office
 at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
 March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K-U, 25-80
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of English at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kaanan goes to picnic at the University of Kaanan, to go for a tour of the campus and to stand for the ideals the students offer to be clean; to be cheerful ouset to be clean; to be cheerful ouset to be more serious; to serve to the heat of its ability the university.
Editor &amp; Coopr.
Editor &amp; Coopr.
Chief Editor.
Chief Vernon
Telegraph Editor.
Marten Stanley
Alumni Editor.
Todd Hudson
Alumni Editor.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Rupenha
Aasl Business Mgr...James Connely
Business Mgr...Cornell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George MoVy Phyllis Wingent
Wilfred Husband Phyllis Hillton Hill
Arlene Humberger Marion Collins
Artemisia Humberger Marion Collins
Jaseline Gilmore Raymond Dyer
Margare
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.
STOPPING 'SNOW FLURRIES'
The Men's Student 'Council has made one advance in checking the "snow" check evil in Lawrence. The requiring of students who wish to pay their bills with personal checks to obtain identification cards from the Registrar's office ought to prevent logos-check writing. The new ruling will not, however, stop the practice of University students writing checks on "over-drawn" accounts. This is not, however, a paranoid issue in the financial problems concerning K. U. students, as a great many of the merchants now require that the students give their addresses when writing checks. As a rule if the check is returned with an "out-of-fund" statement, the students make it good.
If the down-town merchants cooperate with the council on the identification card plan, good results ought to be forthcoming. The new ruling will prevent any forgery of checks. The repressible actions of University "check artists" in the past will not be repeated.
Without the backing and co-operation of the merchants in the new movement, the effect of the identification card in combating the money leases will come to nothing. Lawrence business men have been to accommolating in chasing the students' chucks. The efforts of the Council can have been to the the men are go be will be waived unless the business houses absolutely refuse to cash any checks of a student who is not known and does not carry an identification card. The whole situation narrows down to this: from now on Lawrence merchants are almost wholly responsible for their own losses from Hill checks. If the merchants are to prevent loss from worthless paper, they must demand the identification of all check-writers.
Miss G. L. White, dean of women at Cornell, expresses herself as not being one whit worried concerning the future of the modern girl. “Leave her alone and she will work out her own salvation.” says this liberal dean. That’s caused all the trouble. The modern girl has been let alone since she left the cradle.
WRESTLING NEEDS HELP
Would any of the students on the Hill today have lived and flourished if their mothers had not nourise them, protected them and supporte them?
Every organism of life, every pro ject, every sport must be mothered as carefully as a new born babe for the first two or three years of its existence. But the extreme carefulness must come out at the very first of its life.
K. U. has a wonderful start for an intercollegiate wrestling team but it is doomed to die for lack of nourishment, unless more men on the Hill take an active interest by coming
out for the team. By the action of the athletic board, wrestling is a recognized sport, which means that letters will be awarded.
With a coach who has had years of experience training professionals and amateurs, with the possibility of mastering a Tiger or a Cornhusker, in personal contest, with the prize a "K" that letter which is the dream and goal of all of the men of the University, with the department of athletics solldly behind the sport, with a student body slowly becoming interested, wrestling should appeal to every red-blooded Kansan.
In wrestling each contestant is master of his own destiny. Only with training brought about by competition can one triumph over the other, Kansas, who glories in her men, must have men on the wrestling squad, before she can hope to claim supremacy in this new level of Valley sports.
"The college infirmaries are full o
the victims of "rushing," declares a
dean of women at the National As-
sociation of deans. Right, and
the college infirmaries don't contain them
all by any means.
KANSAS WEATHER GONE WILD
"I indied a diref outlook, and a pessimistic prediction, but it does verily appear that Kansas is by way of acquiring another idiosyncrasy. On top of her Sockless Senator, her Carrie Nation, and her Industrial Court, she seems to be about to become the victim of the most unreliable an exasperating of climates.
One tools up Mount Oread in next to shirt sleeves on Monday stopping half way up to wipe a perspiring brow. And on Tuesday one might very possibly shiver one's way down the same Hill, perchance being assisted in the descent by a forty foot skid and dive of a covering of snow or ice.
Granted that it adds rest to life,
this proposition of waking up on
wondering if it be seventy or seventen
degrees above zero, it is becoming a
bit tiresome. And besides, Kansas
has no need of the publicity that
attaches itself to any thing or place
along with such a novelty. Kansas
has already had enough of both such
novelties and such publicity.
"Missouriian in Hero Role," roads a headline. But we did it. The only part we ever saw a Tiger play was that of the villain.
SOMETHING IS EXHUMED
SOMETHING IS INVESTIGATED
Someone dug up something the other day on the University campus that has been dead for about fifteen years. Since this disinstrument has taken place, for some strange reason, the students who were in the habit of using the buildings, the approaches to the buildings, and the side walks for rendezvous with lady cotine have discontinued the practice.
Now unless this something, which has been dug up, is buried again, other things will follow chronologically; not implying, of course, that if one thing follows another it is due to it. This will only be in the natural order of events.
So do not be perturbed if you are walking down the street with your friend and he suddenly grabs his smoking utensils from his pocket and starts towards the middle of the street. Probably he doesn't know how he acquired the habit of smoking but he can tell you right off how he got the habit of associating the idea of smoking with the minute of the street.
Requiring that the smokers walk in the middle of the street will relieve traffic congestion on Mount Oread considerably, but it is liable to increase the rate of mortality. The rate of mortality among smokers is higher than it should be right now, and forcing them to walk in the middle of the street will probably make more figures in the red.
If this exhumed something is allowed to remain at large it will be almost necessary to establish the zone system on the campas; one similar to the ones used in large cities near the street car tracks there is marked off a safety zone for pedestrians who are waiting to board the cars. They are called safety zones. The ones being recommended here
have exactly the same purpose but a different name. They will be called smokers' zones. The smokers' son will be used by the smokers, the sidewalks by the students, and the street will be used by the vehicles. Take it all in all, it is something like the colored soldier, who, when asked if he enlisted for the duration of the war, replied that he had only enlisted for the duration. The question is, what is the duration?
Claim Tales from the Hill
RASPBERRY
Everyone at the University is acquainted with at least one of them. They are a necessary evil of every institution of learning, and the great majority of students learn to tolerate them with as much good nature as possible. But some few are always reluctant to be given the other day, and it took an incentive engineering class to make the downfall complete.
Who is he? Why the class part of eaves?
He is the man who takes more than does the professor in rest of the class into the dark back ground, and he himself stands out, in bald relief before all. At times his propensity for talking seems even to approach the shrinking goal of making the instructor himself a more figure well known; he needs no description.
The story is told that, in one of the classes of Marvin Hall, there was an individual who showed unmistakable signs of development just such a proclivity for superfluous reciting. He was making himself entirely to obliquous to please his flamel shifted classroom. He had been all the while of the sufferer were not of the passive type. The plotted vengeance.
Hanging over the black-board in the room where the class was wont to meet, was a large map of the ruler type. The platters saffrured a few cents from the window shades of the room, and attached them to the map. Nor had they attended a (technical school for robbing) they perfected a rule that would be released, and roll up with both arms and noise.
On the chosen day—it wasn't hard to choose the day, for, according to report, the embryo past awaits reattained at some length—the class gathered and the recitation began. The plotters had not long to wait; the garulous person soon launched himself into a learned discussion of the subject in band. Suddenly the map on the front board seemed so unmovable with no unaccompanied and a lusty "hang." The board was clear of the map and every person in the room was staring at the board. The tallative one looked and beheld in large and glaring letters the word "Raspberry."
Javhawk Flown
Faye Carnichuel, A.B.12, heads the English department of the high school at Colony, Mo. This is the student taught in the Colony High School.
Byron Collins, former student in the University, Harry Bennett, A.B. 21, of Kansas City, George Chandler, B.S.21, and Floyd Hackenhall, A.B. 20 of Topka were visitors at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Mark S. Ewald, A.M. 129, professor of psychology and philosophy at Southwestern University, spent Thursday in Lawrence.
Carlos W Evans, LLB-21, is employed in a law firm in Kansas City, Mo.
Due to a widespread epidemic of influenza at the University of California, many instructors have dispersed with roll call in their classes. A number of the faculty are ill with flu and have been ill with illness. With the exception of two cases of pneumonia there are no serious complications.
On Other Hills
Plans have been worked out at the University of Oregon for the first all-state relay of collegiate institutions by the representatives of seven Oregon colleges and universities. The relay carnival was suggested by members of the organization as a purpose of fostering a better athletic spirit in the state and also to give the smaller colleges some incentive to turn out track teams.
Construction work on the new $44,000 gymnasium at the University of Colorado will be discontinued, and not resumed until financial conditions permit. It was approved by the Board of Regents. It is not known how long work will be involved.
known how long work will be suspended, although the foundation of the building is expected to be completed within the next few weeks.
Fragrant competition at the hands of a few, scarily representative organizations, has cheapened to a marked degree the status of the fraternal bodies on the Hill during the most few months.
THE PAN-HELLENIC SITUATION to the Daily Kansan:
Student Opinion
If your town or your school is not the best type, in your mind, should you pull up your stakes and leave? Or should you lend your assistance toward effective reconstruction? One way to do that is that your town will not accept that way.
The withdrawal of two or three Greek letter organizations from the nana's Pan-Italicie or fraternity governing body has cast a reflection of uncertainty upon all fraternities to such an extent that the situation, as now known, can be viewed as a war of classification. The direct causes for these few withdrawals may be summed up in a few words. Jealousy, unwarranted exclusiveness, and internal weakness which makes it necessary for some one or two organizations to have additional privileges in order that they may successfully attain membership. Being established on a somewhat firm basis, are the chief reasons for the disappearance of these representatives from the meetings of pan-Hellenic council. These fraternities have allowed one man in some cases to be the entering wedge between natural alignments which should exist among them. These men are the only fraternity men. Granted that these two or three men are the best on this Hill, which statement would certainly have to be qualified, is seems rather a weak precedent to establish an organization which should hold its friendly relations with other fraternities as paramount to the rulings of the majority are outstanding characteristics which will determine the success or failure of any body, and will invariably brand the individual member of that body in a way which may not promote the greatest esteem
not promote the greatest contest among his associates.
A Fraternity Man
A Pen-Hellenic Council is essential in the government of the social fraternities which exist in the University of Kansas. Its success depends absolutely on the type of fraternities from which representatives are sent. The opening for constructive work is just as great as that for doctrine. What is to be the attitude of the several fraternities on Mount Oread?
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cesh. 15 works, two serials, one advertement and not more than 25, one insertion
FOR RENT - Nics large room, modern house, to one or two young man. Ready March 1, 1519 Tenn. St.
Phone 1245 Red. 904-314-5
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324
Ohio. Phone 2758 Red. 100-5-316
WANTED—Two copies of Becker's "Essay on Kansas." Phone Taylor at 3290 White. 101-2-318
ROOM FOR WOMEN - Nice large sunny rooms in modern house, centrally located, water heat water, chambered, 1924 Ri, Sq. 2323 Red.
100-4.35 M²
LOST—Black Onyx ring with S. A. E.
crest between 1424 Tenn and East,
Ald. Finder find 1788 Black, 1013-317
LOST = Black, Cordill Fountain pen,
with gold ring at top, on Campus.
Phone: 2014 Red. 101-2-320
WANTED—College student, man or woman, to fill responsibility position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kanan Business Office. 934-301-8
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD—For information leading to return of Split Rotton porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a sette. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 94-53-02
WANTED—Roommate for young
lady. Modern house, 916 Ohio
Street. Phone 963. 91-5-283
LOST—Acomas Pin on Campus or
Stadium. Finder please return to
Acomas House. Reward. 95-5-297
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134 Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
LOST—Acomas Pin on Campus or
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for girls in modern house two blocks
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
from campus, Call 2509.—Mrs. I. L.
Garrett. 99-3-315
WANTED - K. U. student to fill high grade position in our educational extension department during vacations.
REQUIRED - G. K. graduate of G. K. university Business Office. G. K. 98-3-310
Business Office
FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Neas the Hill. C. Call K. U. in aft room.
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus.
Under please notify E. W. Suther-
land at 835 Hl.
FOR SALE - Old-Dobleblade Eight, mechanical condition guaranteed, paint and tires in excellent condition. Owen Carl at Carlsbad. 98.5-307
FOR RENT—Double room for girls, at 900 Ind. Phone 1709 Red.
Johnson's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Drugstore Bank Records—adv.
Montag's famous K. U. embossed stationery on sale today at Rankin Drum Store—adv.
Dys of all kinds for spring garments. Use them and save money.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
D, Oreulap, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
gurantecd. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exzalonta) Pra-
cine, hospital and surgical Lections of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Americaste. 367-288 Perkins Dilig.
DR. FLORECE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2357, 969% Mass. SL
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
heating and electric work. Phone
161. Powersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
A. A. J., VANWINKLE, Your oateh
phone: 1329 Ohio Phone 1031.
DAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX
clusive Optometrist) Office exam
direction; glasses made Office 1025 Mass
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
 Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
 107% Mass
YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have used a
wine. You can rent one from
a $49.80 up. Or with,
privilege, you can rent it
up to $69.80.
will allow all rent you have paid to
count actual售价 price of machine
and service it is made to save you money if
you find you want to own a machine
Your Choice of Makes
State your choice. Underwood, Romington and Elysian will be every pretty-retro in a famous "Young Process." This prize will go to the country over. It is back of our own clean glamour guardians. We grant 16 days for trial on all our machines.
Get Our Prices
We save you 15 per cent and up
money on purchases and makes,
and orders to select from.
selected stock of machines in America.
or buy anywhere. Write today!
YOUNG TYPEWHITER CO.
DEPT. 233 CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 46
WEIGLEYS
Newest
Creations
Peppermint fla.
Peppermint flavored shawg gum with Peppermint Sugar Cake.
Sugar luck
makes for your mouth.
I love to
eat a
dried fruit
center to add
digestion,
brighten, oneth
eye and keep
them up and thor
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the appl path VENUS in
table for fair pencil
penalty Lack degrees
and 3 curves.
CHIROPRACTORS
American L.
Pencil Co.
22 P.O. Box 405
Washington, D.C.
Dept. I-9
The largest selling quality penis in the world
DRS, WEICH AND WELCH, CHROPACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115, Office over Houk's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
National-printing of all kinds
flowerock Bldg
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
C. H. Tucker, President
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashur, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
PRO TCH-College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
Varsity----Bowersock Wed. & Thur. Wed. Only
JACKIE COOGAN
in "MY
BOY"
Don't
Miss
It!
SCHEDULE OF RATES Effective March 1, 1922
Treatment in Office...$2.00
Calls in City...2.50
Calls in Country...2.50
plus 75c per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique)...$5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that your overment, your railroad or your movie man extends. Get me?
Osteopathically Yours,
Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street.
Bowersock Theatre, Sat., Night Only Mar. 4
The Event of the Season
The Vanderbilt Producing Company's
Acknowledged Musical Comedy Triumph of the Civilized World
IRENE
The Girl Whose Fame and Good Cheer Girdles the Globe
The Girl Whose Fame and Good Cheer Girdles the Globe Who Has Many Spurious Imitators—But—No Equals Company's Own Symphonic Orchestra Augmented by Theatre Orchestra
PRICES—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus War Tax
Mail Orders Accepted Now
Box Office Sale of Seats Opens Thursday Morning
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many A Gay, Brave Powder Puff After A Long, Arduous Career Meets Nemesis at The Commons
Powder puffs! Immense, round, puffy ones, tiny, little flat ones and all intervening sizes and varieties are found on returned trays at the cafe.
What colors are they? Well, perhaps you boasted some delicate boudoir shade originally, but now all bear the same dingy, gray cloak of dusty, pinkish powder—and germ—and bacteria. Urgh!
I
The cafeteria employees consider the puffs as having long since passed through their careers of usefulness and dump them into the wastebasket.
Men may wonder what constitutes this useful career of a powder puff. If he reads carefully now—
When the soft white, or pink, or peach colored animal is first purchased, if the buyer is a discriminating maiden, she will see that the puff has been carefully sealed in a waxed paper envelope and guaranteed to be dust-proof, germ-proof and absolutely sanitary.
Then it receives its first powder bath and performs the following function of reducing the high lights on an bright and shiny nose.
V. M.C.A. OFFICERS WILL BE NOMINATED
A Mixer Will be Held in Westminster Hall Thursday Night
Nomination of officers for the en-
suing year will take place Thursday
night at the Y. M. C. A. Mixer to
be held in Westminster Hall at 7:30
o'clock. This decision was made last
night at a meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet. Election of the officers will
place at a mixer to be held
March 30.
The officers of the Y. M. C. A. are president, vice-president, and recorder. Four students of the University of Kansas are to be elected to the Board of Directors. In addition, this Board of Directors is composed of two members of the faculty, of two business men of Lawrence, and of two alums who live in law. All other members are also to be elected March 30. All members of the Y. M. C. A. are invited by Warren Bidgett, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. to be present.
Mr. Bludgelt also invite all the men in the Y, M, C, A, discussion groups to be present at the Mixer.
Mr. Bleddog said that the Mixer Thursday night would not only be a business meeting, but that an enjoyment of refreshments are being arranged for. John R. Dyer, dean of men, who has just returned from a vocational conference in Chicago, will speak. The subject is his talk will be "Chosing location."
REGULATE WIRELESS PHONES
Hoover Urges Convention to Govern Air Districts
Washington, Feb. 27. -Two new efforts of government regulation or wireless telephones were urged by Secretary of Commerce Hoover in a speech opening the National Radio Conference here today.
Thus it works on for months and years, day and night, in private or in public, making better or worse the personal appearance of its possessor. Opinions differ. A puff is a never cleanse, a dirty one will always be good. To do either would constitute an eight deadly sin, according to K. U. oo-eds.
Finally it reaches the fateful doors of the cafeteria, where one forgets all else while consuming delicious foods. Its contents are dusted freely over the table and served to everyone in one last effort to beautify herself before partaking.
The conference is to herald a new era of communication by marking out the naths of the air.
Hoover said the conference should work out a wave length schedule for districts instead of individuals and allocate certain times of day when the air may be used by various phone agencies.
There is no hope, according to However, that the wireless phone ever could be used as the present telephone between individuals. Hence, he believed the conference should decide as to what information spread by wireless telephones would be most valuable to the people.
"During the last four or five months the expansion of the wireless telephone has reached astounding proportions." Hoover said. "Our department estimates a minimum number of six hundred thousand wireless phones now in use in the country, to be over a million. There were less than 60,000 five months ago. We are today on the threshold of a new era of widespread communication."
But the odor of food is overpowering. She thrusts a fork into the sealed oysters and tucks her puff under the edge of a plate, successfully hidden by the green leaves of a Waldorf salad.
The University Women's Club will give a reception in Myers Hall. Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock for all the faculty.
The genius of the American boy in constructing somewhat complicated wireless telephone instruments for a small amount of money has forced this issue before the American people." However declared.
The oysters depart, the salad also and everything else but the puff which lingers on, forgotten and forsaken in its wretchedness and fifth. Who ye with me had of fate, of fear, of death, thy fate-it, is a and one—the waste basket.
Prof. W. B. Downing, who has been ill at his home with influenza, has returned to his work at the University
Miss Greene Takes New Position
Miss Dorothy M. Greene, instructor of rhetoric in the department of English, has resigned to take a similar position at the Milwaukee Normal School, of Milwaukee. Wis. Miss Greene has been on the University faculty for the past two years. She will assume the duties of her new position immediately.
K. U. GETS COLLECTION OF OLD INDIAN RELICS Edward T. Fay Presents Paint-Pots, Hammers, and Spear Heads to University
An interesting collection of Indian relics has been received from Pottawatomie County by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of paleontology. The relics were sent by Edward Thomas Fay, of Harris. Mr. Fay has supplied the department with time to meet with much good material.
Among the several dozen pieces which the collection includes is an Indian paint pot, made of stone. It is about four inches in diameter, less than one inch in thickness and holds a slight depression in its center.
"The Indians used these pots to hold paints for their faces," said Mr. Martin, "but the men, not the women, used the paint."
By The Way
Elizabeth Marrs, c25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
One or two hammers are found in the collection. They are about the length of a man's hand and were used in battle. Mr. Martin has kept them by placing the stones and by filing deep rings round the circumference made places to attach the handles. Willow winters were hated and twisted around the stones for handles. Twenty or thirty fine bars, as well as more are also included in the collection.
Emily Conn, c23, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
"The collection in anthropology is growing all the time," said Mr. Martin. In the last few years it has increased to such a great extent that an assistant to aid in caring for the collections is an imperative need of the department." Mr. Martin has sole charge of this work in his department.
Catherine Bennett, c'22, spent the week-end at her home in Ottawa, Kana
Ella Bainum, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Young, c'24, and Lucie Pyles, c'25, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
David L. Schwartz, c25, spent the week end with his parents in Leav-enorth.
Edwin D. Peake, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Arch Ivy, a former student of the University, was on the Hill, Thursday. He is physical director at the M. Y. C. A. of Salina this year.
Mr Cranston Vincent of Topeka was a week end guest at the Sigma Phi Sigma house, Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Ted Bell and Lee Sealy of Topeka visited Don Kendall, c'25, Sunday.
The Alpha XI Delta upperclassmen entertained the freshmen with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday night.
Mr. M. H. McKeen, State College Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who lives at the University, High School, at the University, High School and Haskell Institute Y.-M. C. A.a.
Dorothy Dilloway, e25, spent the week end at her home in Baxter Springs.
Irma Shaw, fa'23, visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Shaw of Holton, this week end.
Katherine Kerr, c25, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Earl Potter, a guard on the football squad of Missouri last fall, is attending school here this semester.
SMARTY
I wore no new frock to the ball;
It ain't another dress
at all.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
That's the beauty of our dry cleaning. It restores the new look thru and thru, not just on the surface.
Robert Sowler, c24, and Frank Isehart, c25, are contemplating an extensive trip thru the east in the near future.
Ernest Ackley, c23, of Concordia,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Man-
hattan.
Edmund Speck, c23, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Tinted Stationery
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 753-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
An assortment of sizes and colors
25% DISCOUNT
G37-ЛИЙНД
Charles Dixon, c24, went to Kansas City Friday on business.
Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fraternity, held initiation Friday evening for Marie Russell, £23.
Ruth Bond, c24, spent the week end visiting relatives in Kansas City, Missouri.
Florence Swenson, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. George Holland, of Russell, Kan., is here visiting this week, her son Clifford Holland, '122, and her daughter Georgiaiana Hollow, c'22.
Wilder L. Dresser, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
Marie Russell, c'22, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Topeka, visit her parents.
Jacqueline Gilmore, c22, shopped in Kansas City, Saturday.
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike.
—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Sani-Fold tooth brushes stay clean
A patent cover protects them from all germs. -Rankin Drug Store. -adv.
Zarbats Grip Tablets knock that cold over night—Rankin Drug Store, adv.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Varsity—Bowersock MONDAY and TUESDAY
MAX LINDER
MAX LINDER in "BE MY WIFE"
It will Make You Laugh
(Comedy: The Pleasant)
HOUSE PETER
HOUSE PETER
in
'THE INVISIBLE POWER'
It Will Make You Think
Comedy—The Picaninny
Comedy—Rough Sea
Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A Straight Ticket
Is what you'll vote for Sandburg after you hear him March 7. You may never have read his books, but you'll read them after you hear the man. He's not a flowery dreamer; he's an entertainer! American folk—songs, haunting melodies hitherto unsung—are Sandburg's.
Sandburg is the songster of Chicago. Songs and poems of brawn and steel, of sweat and blood, of packing plants and steel rails are his. They are verses of life and work; of love and adventure.
Sandburg sings the unpublished songs of the army camps, of the lumber camps and of the cowpunchers' fires.
Sandburg is a poet of America—
Hear Carl Sandburg March 7 Fraser Chapel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
KANSAS BASKETEERS
NOT OVER CONFIDENT
Jayhawkers Are Working Hard in Preparation for Two Remaining Games
KANSAS AND TIGERS TIED
Much Talk About Post-Season Playoff Contest—Nothing Definite, However
Missouri Valley Standings
W. 1. L. Pct.
Kansas 13 13 928
Missouri 13 13 928
Maryland 8 4 662
Nebraska 7 6 538
Okahama 8 7 533
Lewis State 8 6 482
K. S. A. C. 8 4 822
Gritman 1 1 076
Washington 1 1 076
Despite the defeat over Missouri last Tuesday and the fact that the Jahayuwkers and the Tigers are now tied for first place in the Valley race, the Kansas basketeers are not over confident and are working hard for the two games remaining uplained on their schedule.
"There is much speculation concerning a play-off between Kanaas and Missouri should the season close with a valley title tie," Conch Forrest C. Allen and this morning, "That is not worrying us in the least. We haven't given these two remaining games won, but we are getting into Nebraska battles thinking that they are just as hard as the Missouri scram. Wait till the final game is played before firing on a play-off."
This shows clearly the attitude of Coach Allen and the manner in which he and the Kansas team are facing the final two games. Although the Aggies are holding a position third from the bottom in the percentage column and Nebraska is fourth in the race, there may be many a "slip twick" the cup and the lip," and Coach Allen is not taking any chances.
The team took a hard workout Saturday and will practice again this afternoon for the Aaggle games tomorrow evening. The sun are all in good condition but there's still a trip and are ready for the mixup with the Wildcats.
The Missouri five came up into a tie with the Allenites Friday night when they snowed the Cornhuskers under a 54 to 16 score. The Tiger hoopsters evidently took out their revenge on the Nebraskans for their defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers.
Men and Women to Give Exhibition Soon
GYMNASTIC STARS TO SHINE
Plans are in nubular form for the gymnastic stars to show their spectrum of their athletic ability in an exhibition soon, according to the statement issued by the department of physical education this morning.
Each year the department gives an exhibition of the work its students are doing, to which everyone is invited. The men's department is now preparing for the event by working on the parallel bars, after which they will train on the low bar and the horse.
The women's part of performance will also afford an insight into the activities of their department, which will consist of clogging, interpretative and folk dancing, marching and natural gymnastics.
Supreme Court Declares 19th Amendment Legal
Washington, Feb. 27- The woman's suffrage amendment to the federal constitution was declared legal by the Supreme Court today.
Affirming the judgement of Maryland state courts the supreme court ruled that the Nineteenth Amendment giving women even rights with men to cast votes doth not conflict with Article Five of the constitution. The test suit was brought from Montana because Missouri refused to ratify the suffrage amendment and passed resolutions challenging its constitutionality.
The decision today was the first given by the Supreme Court upon the constitutionality of the suffrage law.
Theta Phi Alpha Initiation
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of the following: Mary Egleton, $^2c$ of Salina; Mary Mildeid Ludes, $^2c$ of Salina; Julia Conboy, $^2c$ of Lawrence.
Miss Ruth Reynolds of Arkansas City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Friday and Saturday.
Ruby Rosedale of Baker University visited this week end with Lucile Shumard, c'23.
Frosh Practice Baseball When Weather Permits
"Freshman baseball practice will start just as soon as the weather permits, at which time a call for yearling diamond men will be made," said Council Clark this morning in answer to questions from freshmen in Freshman baseball practice.
Varsity practice is to commence in earnest March 1. *Nets* will be put up in Robinson Gymnasium and hitting practice will start. The men have been playing against the Rangers for the past t two weeks, but will now get down to more strenuous work.
OKLAHOMA WRESTLERS
DEFEAT JAYHAWKERS
Inexperience and Ineligibility Were Chief Causes of Defeat
The other bouts were as follows:
Featherweight, wom by Armour from Stauffer, by default; light weight,
wom by Smith of Oklahoma from Hume, by a fall with a half melon and body chanery, in 2:14; waftermight, wom by LaMar from Cramm, by a fall with a half melon and further arm hold in 2:30; middleweight, wom by Jackson, from Walker, by a fall with a body scissors and writ horse, in heavier weight, by Cooper, contain of Oklahoma team, from Endacet by a fall with a reverse body lock, in 2:30; heavy-weight, wom by Walker from Boyle, on a decision, in 12 minutes.
The University of Kansas wrestling team lost to the team from Oklahoma by a score of 52 to 10 in the match which was held in Robinson Gymnasium. In seven matches, four were lost by falls, two on decisions, and one by default.
deco Frozen, diminutive baseball catcher, substituted for Wyatt in the bantamweight event, and proved a star in the world. His work out of difficult holds caused his opponent, Grimes, a great deal of trouble and formulated some good entertainment for the rather small but hard-hitting Grimes. Won the bout on a decision.
Lack of experience was probably the chief cause of the K. U. team's hawk attack. The team's hawk team were last minute entries to take the place of regular members who were declared ineligible. No one could be found to substitute for Captain Staunfer in the featherweight class and the bout was given to the second round, wrestled an exhibition bout which was given to Armour on a decision.
Sec. Taylor, Sport Editor of the Des Moines, Iowa, Register was the referee for the match.
WOMEN'S B. B. SCHEDULE OUT
First Game Will be Played on Thursday of This Week
The first game of the Women's Interclass Basket Ball Series will be played this week, according to the schedule recently published in the gymnasium. Practice has been going on for some time and each class is putting in as much time and intensive effort as possible.
"Practice is coming along nicely," said Miss Barto today, "and I believe that this year's tournament will be a decided success. A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown by each of the winner will have a real fight."
Kappa Sigma Initiates Eight
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Irving Archer, c;4*Hary S. Felt, c;4*Glen Corel, c;5*Julian A. McDermott, c;5*Keith Kenneth, c;5*Orville Basket, c;2*S and Wendell Smith, c;2*S
The school:
Fresh vs. Soph.
March 2, Thursday
Fresh vs. Soph.
Junior vs. Senior.
March 4, Saturday
Fresh vs. Junior.
Soph. vs. Senior.
March 7, Tuesday
Fresh vs. Senior.
Soph. vs. Junior.
March 9, Thursday
Fresh vs. Soph.
Junior vs. Senior.
March 11, Saturday
Fresh vs. Junior.
Soph. vs. Senior.
March 14, Tuesday
Fresh vs. Soph.
Soph. vs. Junior.
March 4 and 11, Saturday
Fresh II vs. Soph. II.
The schedule:
SPRING FOOTBALL IS NOW IN FULL SWING
Mr. William McConnell, superintendent of schools at Neodhao, Kan. spent Sunday here with friends.
Louise Friedenburg, c²³, was called to Atchison the last part of the week by the sudden death of her aunt.
The Acomas gave their annual spring party at Eagle's Hall, Saturday, February 25.
Coach Clark Urges All Men t Report Within Next Few Days
"Now is the time to come out for football if you expect to make the team next fall" declared Pottery Clark this morning. The team is practically to be picked this spring and Coach Clark urged all men who wished to try out to report within the next few days.
Spring football is in full swing and intensive practice will continue through the month of March. The team's practice time and workouts are held every afternoon at 4 o'clock and at 10 o'clock on Saturday mornings. Scrimmage takes up the major part of the practice time on Sunday, so the drill is demanding; drill to a great extent.
Coach Clark emphasized the importance of spring practice again this morning and repeated his statement that he had chosen this spring. In a situation made last fall for the Graduate Magazine concerning the importance of spring football practice, Coach Clark said, "Spring football will start on January 1. By that, I mean that any team that is interested in starting the fall will be started in a course of training that will last till June. There will be no cuts in the spring and if 100 men come out so much the better. The men who take the spring training will have the best chance to make the most of their potential with a good start on the fundamental training necessary for a good varsity player."
K. U. Men Will Heed Advice the Next Time
Four ardent followers of basketball drove to Columbia, Mo., to witness the game. They telegraphed their friends a safe arrival and the Jayhawk victory.
Nothing more was heard of them for several days until finally they came limping into Lawrence, tired, spirited and without any visible traces of their presence, been forced to abandon their car in Marshall, Mo., because they had failed to take the advice of a native Missouriian who "seeing as how they were strangers and not well acclimated" told them to follow another trail."
Bradley High Man At K. C. A. C.Meet
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Vitz, Missouri, third. Time 53 3-5 seconds.
1,000-yard run—Won by Joie Rial,
Illinois A. C; Watson, K. C. A. C.
second. Time 2 minutes 1.5 seconds.
Relay race—St. Louis U. vs. Rockhurst.
Won by St. Louis U. Time 2
minutes 25 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Higgins.
Amen; Meeker, Missouri, second. Time
2 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds.
600-yard Shannon-Douglas Cup race
—Won by Wolters, Wales; Griffin,
Kansas, second; Smith, Nebraska,
third. Time 1 minute 16 seconds.
One mile run —Won by Wilson, Kans-
a; Massey, Kansas, second; Mathina,
K, S, A, C, third. Time 4 minutes 37
4-5 seconds.
12-pound shot put—Won by Hamilton, Missouri; Barniere, B, K, C, A, C., second; Norton, unattached, third. Distress 5 feet 1 inch.
16-pound shot put—Wen by Sande-
furt, Kansas; Bradley, Kansas second;
Hamilton, Missouri; third. Distance 44
feet 3.1-2 inches.
1,000 yard handicap — Won by Coates, Nebraska; Willey, unattached; second; Trowbridge, third. Time 2 minutes 12 1-5 seconds.
One mile relay, Kansas vs. Nebraska. Won by Kansas (O. Bradley, Meidinger, Griffin, O'Lennay). Nebraska runners, Gardner, Bisser.
"Mission Activities in Islam," will be the subject of a public lecture by Mr. V. S. Ramaligam at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening.
Pole Vault: Witby by McKown, Kansa Aggers; Hamilton, Missouri; second; Norton, unattached and Rogers, unattached for *19th* height 11 feet 8 inches.
Davidson, Hawkins. Time 3 minutes 35 seconds.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
2.
TEA DANCES -
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Basketball
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
"travelo"
- KMW JACKET -
BASIC STOCKS
BASIC STOCKS
Ober's HEAD TO FOREHEAD OUTFITTERS
THE ALL YEAR JACKET
for Every Man
WARM.ELASTIC NOT BULKY
$7.50 & $9.00
Robinson Gymnasium 7:30 P.M.
Kansas Aggies vs. K.U.
February 28,1921
Adm. $1.00
Let's Keep First Place!
There will be a meeting of the Executive and Advisory Committees for the Guildy Conferences at 9 p.m. October 13, 2014, office: Howard Nayor, Chairman.
The Y. M. C. A. Freshman Inroom Circle will meet a tomorrow night, 7:15 o'clock at 0123 Vriment Street—Warsaw general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
A man walks a dog.
Light Weight Knit Jackets—
$5.00
for early Spring wear warm and durable three colors.
New Spring Suits—
—in Plain and Sport models
—a wonderful showing of all wool fabrics at—
$30 and $35
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear now on display—
GLAD TO SHOW YOU!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
BUY— Bell's Guaranteed Flowers
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 139 825½ Mass.
Every corsage, every box cut flowers, every funeral piece is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is cheerfully returned.
Buy where you take no chances.
MICHAEL J. HOFFMAN
The Problem
Concerning Everyone
Whether it is best to send your laundry to the cheapest place or to one that is reliable. We call at your home for your laundry, wash, iron, wrap and return it to you for a very reasonable price. We guarantee our work.
Equipment
We have the most up-to-date and modern equipment that money can buy. We have sacrificed nothing in order to have the best machinery and labor that money can purchase.
Cleaning and Pressing
We have an up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment. Clothes in good condition attract a great deal more than a pair of baggy knees and elbows. If you have never tried our service we would appreciate a trial.
671-409-826
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
HARD ON LOAN FUND
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922.
Few of This Year's Notes Have Been Met and Many Renewals Requested
MAXIMUM LOAN IS $100
Student Loan Fund in Success ful Operation After Twenty- Five Years
George O. Foster, University Regi-
starized, said in a recent interview
that the present business depression
has caused a great number of re-
quests for renewals of Student Loan
Punts and that very few of this
request is being made to him.
This is a rather bad situation
those among the present student bo-
NUMBER 102.
their way through until present conditions are deprived of even the loan fund to fall back upon. The interest rates are low and consequently it is important that the notes be met when order to keep the good work going.
The recommendations of the loans, it is explained, are based principally upon scholarship, and the degree of student credit for students obtaining loans are earning the greater part of their expenses by outside work. College authorities have noticed that loans are sought by the women, university more than by the women.
The maximum loan which a student may make at one time is $1000, and in general, payment is expected to be the same for each loan indication with interest at 4 per cent.
It is over a quarter of a century since the Student Loan Fund of Kansas University was established by the graduating class in College and Engineering of 1804, and it is still in successful operation, giving aid to worthy students above the freshman rank to graduate by autosupervised classes and also by individuals until the collective fund now approximates $20,000.
The money is disbursed by George O. Foster, University Registrar, upon sufficient recommendation of the dean and on written approval to be enrolled and in accordance with the terms of the gift which state that sums not to exceed $100 may be
loaned on bankable notes at 4 per cent interest to students above the
ENGINEERS TO K. C. CONGRESS
Will Go to Convention Instead of Annual Engineer's Day
The Mechanical Engineers will go to Kansas City, Mo., Monday, March 6, to attend an Engineering Congress to be held at the Hotel Baltimore.
Instead of the annual Mechanical Engineer day, the group will meet with the Engineers' Club of Kansas City and the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the convention.
The convention promises to be one of the most important and interesting meetings of this kind held in Kansas City, and it is hoped all the Mechanicals will take advantage of the opportunity of hearing the biggest engineers in the country," Waldo Kell, e22, said today.
The program consists of meetings and sessions Monday morning, a luncheon, a tour of the plants in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening. Dr. Erasmus Haworth of K. U. and Dexter S. Kimball, national president of A. S. M. E. will be among the speakers. The national officers and council of A. S. M. E. will attend the meetings also.
K. U. Graduate Circles Globe on Mission Tour
Leon Bocher, B. S., "15, who is now general treasurer for the United Presbyterian Foreign Missions with his head office in New York, is just completing a trip around the world. Mr. Bocher is a member of Acomass Fraternity, and that organization has been receiving cards from him from time to time as he makes his voyage around the globe.
Since his graduation from the University Mr. Bocker has spent much time in the Orient, but was in his New York office most of last year He started on his inspection trip around the world for four years leaving the United States by the way to Pacific. He went first to China and Japan, then down through Singapore, and is now on his way across Europe. A card from him was recently received from Cologne, Germany.
Miss Kennedy to Talk
To Sociology Club
Miss Julia Kennedy, of the Children's Bureau in Kansas City, will talk to the Sociology Club, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 204 Fraser Hall, on her work in this bureau. The meeting is open in all but two rooms and no sociological problems. An open form will follow Miss Kennedy's talk. Fresh womens will be served at the close of the meeting.
Miss Kennedy is a graduate of the University of Kansas, receiving her A. B. in 1910. She is a member of Kappa Gamma.
PRES. HARDING URGES BIG MERCHANT FLEET
Asks Subsidies to Increase Commerce in His Speech Before Congress
A merchant marine with large direct subsidies was awarded by President Harding today in a message delivered by him to Congress, in order that the country may regain the place on the seas it held in the early days of the Republic. "Such a merchant marine is a desired agency of peace and it bears no threat and invites no gravel," and the President.
President Harding incorporated in his speech almost bodily the recommendation of the United States Shipping Board for a direct subsidy amounting to about $30,000,000 a year and calling for various indirect aid. He asked Congress to approve all these.
Recognizing the widespread opposition of agricultural interests to a ship subsidy which has been a political "sugarcase" for many years, hardering emphasized that shipping is no more a sectional interest than agricultural or manufacturing, and that all sections of the country stood to gain by a rising ocean commerce under the American flag. He campaigned against the broadened waterway project as a broadvisioned enterprise.
Only by finding the subsidies can the merchant marine of the United States be made great and the nation take place on the sea which it held in the early days of the Republic, he said. The President spoke in the hall of the House. The galleries and the floor were jammed.
In carrying out the ship subsidy program American labor standards for seamen must not be lowered, Harding said. The president's recommendations were embodied in bills proposed by the House and in the Senate.
Harding concluded his speech at 10:00'clock this afternoon. He was warmly applauded a number of times during the reading of the message, particularly when he declared that the administration is determined to establish a merchant marine, commensurate with our commerce.
The president assured congress that every precaution has been taken in the program against private greed.
Blanket of Snow Prevents Loss of 1922 Wheat Crop
Topeka, Feb. 28 - Serious danger of a 1922 wheat shortage grew less acute today as the wheat lay beneath a heavy blanket of snow that was accompanied by drifting winds and zero temperatures.
In the fields of Kansas millions of acres threatened with destruction, were covered by snow ranging from a few inches to more than eight inches. Snow was still falling in Western Kansas today, the drift blocking and hampering train service.
Snow was still falling over southern Kansas today, especially in western Kansas. The storm reached the intensity of a blizzard and while no reef losses have yet been received, losses have felt for livestock on open range.
The snow extended to north Texas, the weather bureau said.
Oklahoma today reported the worst storm of the year, with raging snow driven before cutting north winds, ranging from two to five inches, at Tulsa. The storm and saturation as transportation schedules were becoming obstructed.
Mrs. Robecca Ayrles Crank, Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Kansas was entertained at a luncheon by the Aechoth Sorority, Saturday. A banquet at the Masonic Temple in the evening, Mrs. Crank was installed as Patroness in the Aechth Sorority.
Mrs. Crask was a student in the University in 1908.
INTELLIGENCE TESTS MAY BE REQUIREMENT
University Officers Think Freshman Adaptability Tests May Be Installed Here
HOPE TO ADVISE ENTREES
Intelligence tests as a means of assisting prospective students at the University of Kansas, to select their college courses, are being given serious consideration by the administration. You can only be it hospice that will be possible to give prospective students adequate advice as to which courses they can most likely pursue successfully, but it is anticipated that it will be possible to find in advance, and to warn that small proportion of enter-users may need to find it impossible to carry on work of the University standard.
Prospective Students Showing Low Intelligence Would Be Asked Not to Enter
"We have no intention of going back to the old fashion of college entrance examinations," said F. J. Lester, a professor of history at University, "but a number of American universities have found that there is a marked relation between the results of intelligence tests and the grade grades that students make.
"Right here in the University of Kansas we are applying the acid test of grades to figures obtained in intelligence tests given the Freshman class in December. The comparative results are illuminating. If we can be sure that low ratings in intelligence tests indicate that a student will very likely have difficulty in carrying on University courses, we will be able to save the student the expense of a half-year in the University for attempting to teach him something for which he is not prepared."
Prof. Curt Rosenow, under whose direction psychological tests are given, emphasized Dean Kelly's position, that intelligence tests no matter how certain their results might be as applied to groups, could not be taken as certain indices of the capabilities of individuals.
"Just because an individual made a low grade in an intelligence test in a subject related to mathematics, he would have to take a mathematics course successfully, but it would warrant conference with the individual, and possibly advice to him that he direct his student toward their channels," said Professor Resnow.
Sociology Majors in Meeting Dean F. W. Blackman has called a meeting of all students majoring in sociology, to be held at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, March 2 in Room 108, East Administrator. The meeting is an important one and it is necessary that every student be there.
F. G. Brand, dean of the college of Liberal Arts, declared the comparison of the list of students on probation for low grades with a list of students taking low grades in intelligence tests at the college, but cutting Professor Rosenow's point that results were more reliable for the group than for the individual, was an example of a student on probation for low grades, who ranked among the highest 20 per cent in intelligence tests. A professor office玻驶 a student who qualified he had allowed outside interests to interfere with class work.
LET SMOKE STACK CONTRACT
Coaling Machinery Also Contracted For New Plant
The reinforced concrete chimney is to be built by Weber Wecher Company, of Chicago. This chimney is to be 28 feet high with an inside diameter of 14 inches, 28 feet square, and the weight of the whole structure will be 795 tons. When completed the top of the chimney will stand fifty feet higher than the building on the camps, and will be a landmark in all the surrounding country.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Poodle" Allison back in School Ellis J. "Poodle" Allison, c24, who was injured in an auto accident near Topeka recently, has now recovered and has enrolled for this semester. Allison intends to complete the wavetable program that he was forced to abandon the first semester on account of his accident, and says that he intends to play football again next fall.
The Laws will hold their tryouts next Monday evening. The exact date for: the debate between the opposing schools has not yet been issued, but it will be staged in the latter part of April. The question for debate is: Resolved: That the issuance of the Laws should be abolished. The Laws have the affirmative side of the question and the Engineers the negative.
The Engineering school held Friday evening to choose a team for the Engineer. The students chose R, K, J, K, K, K, K
Engineer Debate Teams
Were Chosen Yesterday
GIBBENS' CONDITION
SAID TO BE SERIOUS
Has Been Unconscious Since Sunday But Has Steady
WIRE FLASHES
The funeral services for Dan B. Harrison, JR., will be conducted from the family home in Downs tomorrow afternoon at 3 a clock. His death was the result of injuries received when the Ford cage in which he and Leon were driving, was struck by a westbound Sunny Jeep train near cadena Sunny.
Captain Gibbons has been unconscious since Sunday evening. However, there is still hope for his recovery, according to the doctors, as his pulse is good. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, and his sister, Mrs. Lou Kelley, of Hutchinson, are here. The authorities at the Memorial Hospital, where he was taken immediately after the accident, reported at 2:00 c'clock this afternoon that his condition was unconscious, and that he was still unconscious.
D. B. Harrison, Sr., father of the deceased, accompanied by his son-in-law, Jack Kreamer, of Jewell, and by his son, William Harrison, of Downs, motored to Lawrence yesterday. Upon their arrival the body was sent to Downs from the Rumsey Funeral Home.
Dan B. Harrison, Jr., was a member of Beta Theta Fri fraternity and of the Sachem society, honorary senior organization for men.
London, Feb. 28—Egypt has been created an independent provident state, subject to certain regulations, it was officially announced today. The British government has terminated its jurisdiction over the territories. Lord Allenby, British governor general, informed the sultan of Egypt of the action today.
Waco, Texas, Feb. 28—The case of Marie Matthews, slayer of her alleyed 55-year-old betrayer, was sent to the grand jury today when both sides waived preliminary hearings. Marie who is seventeen, but does not have foot and killer John Sam Crosslin, forest officer and prominent real estate man, in the district court here last Friday during the trial of Crosslin.
Tokio, Feb. 28.—Universal suffrage for Japan was defeated after more than a week of stormy debate and parliamentary jockeying by the Diet late last night. Defeat of the suffrage measure means that the similar qualifications now attached to the right of franchise and which prevents a large proportion of Japanese people from voting will continue in effect.
Washington, Feb. 28. -The Interstate Commerce Commission made an important modification of its original order reducing grain products and hay rates in the southwestern area. The decision is expected to permit the railroads to continue present rates on these products without retaliation against them. Application applies to grain shipments from Minnesota, St. Louis, Omaha, and Kansas City to points in the Mississippi Valley territory.
Covington, Ky., Feb. 28—Three armed bandits overpowered the messenger of the First National Bank of Luhnow and robbed him for $7,000 today. The holdup occurred on a Ludlow car in Covington. The bandits escaped in an automobile driven by an accomplice who had trailed the street before the attack. The passengers on the car were compelled to hold up their hands while the bandits searched the messenger and a companion.
PRINCESS MARY SAID "I WILL" AT 11:45
Ceremony Markee
dits Beauty and
Solemnity
Wedding
LONDON GAY WITH FLAGS
Viscount Lascelles Was Nervous During Ceremony; His Face Flushed
Westminster Abbey, London, Feb.
Ft.-Princess Mary of Britain today
secede the bride of Viseount Las-
elles.
In a wedding ceremony marked for its beauty and solemnity, the popular princess of first mark among the catholic communes, was married shortly before noon before an assault by the communes and commonsens and visiting royalty.
Vincent Lascelles and Princess Mary were pronounced man and wife at 11:45 o'clock. They left the Abbot together a few minutes after lunch.
The Westminster Abbey was a scene of unassured beauty as the princess on the arm of her father, King George, moved down the alley to the magnificent altar where Viscount Lascelles was waiting. In a brief but impressive Church of England service, the monarch united by the Arebishop of Canterbury. Fifteen other English clergymen assisted in the ceremony.
King George himself placed Princess Mary's hand in that of Viscount Lancelots.
Princess Victoria Alexander—Alice Mary, as she was called during the marriage service, promised to love, honor, and obey her husband who stood proudly erect as the archebishop pronounced the concluding words.
Not only Londoners, but thousands had come from the provinces, from every corner of the British Isles, and hundreds from the continent, to pay their respects to the princess who was founding an Englishman for her husband.
London, gay with flags and decora-
tions and feverish with excitement,
had only one thought—the royal walt-
ing today. Thousands who made
their way through joftiling crowds to
points of vantage at daybreak found
other thousands who had been wa-
ting there during the night. The
route of the procession from the pal-
ley to the castle was carried by
thousands by 10 e'clock. By 10
e'clock the crowd had exceeded
possible count.
At 11:25 a thunderous roar of wel-
marked the approach of the King and the Princess. At 11:25 the bride-to-be was assisted from the state carriage and entered the Abbey on her father's arm.
During the actual wedding ceremony Viscount Lascasele was nervous, his face flushed. By his side, Princess Mary was very solomil, her face alternately rosy and pale. Mary could be seen to nod her head emphatically when she answered, "I will."
CITY OFFICERS GET TRAINING
Correspondence Course For City Solons Installed Here
The University of Kansas has just announced two correspondence courses for the training of city officials already in office.
For several years the University has offered a complete course of study in residence, for those who are training as city officials of any kind.
The courses were undertaken here at the request of the Kansas League of Municipalities, and are built around the idea that a student must be engaged in practical work of city government. At the time he is studying the theories.
It has been pointed out that a large number of the city officials of the different Kansas towns are now especially trained men and women, who are more focused of study in municipal government while attending the University.
Claude Cochran Returns to School
Claude V. Cochran, a graduate student in the department of economics and commerce, returned to Lawrence this morning to resume his work at the University. Cochran was recently operated on for appendicitis at the Swedish Hospital in Kansas City, going from there to his home in Ottawa before returning to the University.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 206 Fraser Hall. Everyone have a current event. Send the Drink Karen name.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Grades Given Out From Registrar's Office Today
The Registrar's office will give out grades from 1:30 until 5 p.m., beginning today. February 28, Registrar George O. Foster *nounced* this morning. It is requested that students limit themselves to these hours as grades will not be given out at any other time.
The report that grades would be sent to the students' homes and parents from the Dean's #office is not authentic, it was learned this morning. Foster said that it is not determined when any grades will be mailed out.
mons
"K.U.FILLINGSTATION IN NEXT OREAD ISSUE
Humorous Poems, With Realistic Illustration, Depicts Com-
Several extraordinary features are promised purchasers of the nex Oread Magazine, according to an art nouncement by Cowell Carlson, editor for this morning. The coming issue will be on the campus sometime next week.
Beides a brief and characteristic article by William Allen White on "Why I Became Editor of Judge," a poem entitled, "The K. U. Filling Station," written by Prof. Josephine M. Burhun, of the department of English, will appear with a double-page illustration of the Comma in Paris. A poem written by Nicholas Vachel Ligaya, the noted American poet who appeared at convention about two months ago.
A special feature cover in two colors, drawn by Leonard Searling, fa25, will decorate the outside of the Early American Museum and done all of the illustrating for the issue. Before coming to K. U. M., Searling worked for years as an amateur, and later semi-professional. It is published in magazines and other publications.
Quill Club and Pen and Scroll are again combining efforts in producing and selling the magazine.
SEND DESIGNS TO BEAUX ARTS
Two classes in architecture of the University entered designs in the Beaux Arts Institute of New York competition this week.
Two Classes in Architecture Enter Competition
Five juniors submitted designs for the Class B Proj competition. Those making entries were Ora Nicholson, Daniel Foster, Martha Arbor, Arthur Harris and Homer Novillo.
There were twelve sophonies who entered in the Class B Anilytical. These were R. A. Coolidge, Keith Schwainley, Joseph Datsalinsky, Catherine Van Kenner, Verner Smith, Montgomery Lee, Les Scroy, Montgomery Talcott, Marc Hard, Marvin Hyne, Ray Gerard, and M. L. Stuhl.
The subject for the Project was a Town Hall and that for the Anantique was the Facade of a City Residence. Both these subjects are typical of the kind that are given out by the Beaux Arts Institute, according to Prof Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, and will be of practical advantage to the students when they have finished their course.
Bunches of Violets Have Hidden Nicotine Papers
London, Feb. 25. (United Press) — If you want a whiff of violets, be careful you don't get a "snow of snow."
That is the substance of a warning issued by the London police, who have just run across another ingenious menace and are now under employ to dispose of his stock.
An innocent appearing flower-girl in Piccadilly Circus, might, if you winked your left eye, hand you a bunch of violets and charge you for a whole carload of them. For down in the middle of the bouquet you would little packet, nicely done up in tm-fiol and containing sniffs for a week.
DEAN DYER ATTENDED EDUCATIONAL MEETING
There will be no meeting of the Women's Gles Club this week—Miss Lazelle.
Hobart Curl Takes Forced Rest
Hobart Curl, A.B.21, who has been working on the Omaha News for some months, has been forced to take a few weeks off and become less sienians. Upon being graduated here last spring, Mr. Curl was employed on the Kansas City Journal, leaving that paper to work on the Omaha News.
Discussed Possibility of Effective Vocational Guidance and Intelligence Tests
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Interesting Tests Regarding Musical Ability Told of in One Report
"There were two things under discussion at these meetings," said Dean Dyer. "One was the use of intelligence tests and closely co-ordinated with it, the possibility of effective vocational guidance."
Daniel John R. Dyer of the University of Kannas was in attendance at the meetings of the National Vocational Council, which were held in Chicago last week.
Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, Dr. John R. Brewer, head of the vocational bureau of Harvard, David George F. Arps, head of the School of Education of Ohio State University, were among those who took part on the program.
"There as a general agreement that intelligence tests are of some value in indicating an individual's chance for success in unskilled and skilled trades and in professions," said Dean Dyer. "However, they are not yet considered to be of much value in indicating specific occupations.
"An unusually interesting report was given by Dr. Elmer E. Jones of the School of Education of Northwestern. He gave an account which had been in tests for unaccuraiting music such as guitar and such tests for several years to fifth grade children and has uncovered some remarkable musicians who had no idea of it. An entertaining side-light on the use of these tests is that he is one of those who has studied music for thirty years and is completely devoted of music.
"The general opinion was that the thing needed is tests for determining aptitudes. For specific trades and professions," said Dean Dyer.
The Vocational Guidance meetings closed Saturday night with a session on *Intelligence Tests and Their Impact* on Brown University's was the chief of Dean F. J. Kelly of the University presided over the meeting from his position as president of the National Society for the Study of Education. The meeting was of continued faith in intelligence tests and caution as to their use.
Dean Kelly is remaining in Chicago where he and Dean Kent and Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education of the University, will attend the meetings of the Department of Rural Education of the National Educational Association which are being held there February 27 to March 2.
MEMORIAL FUND IS GROWING
Additional Subscriptions Are Coming in From Many Sources
The amount subscribed by New York alumni to the Memorial fund is $25,000, instead of $25,000 as previously reported, according to word received this morning by Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, from Allen Wilbur, secretary of the K. U. alumni in New York.
The additional subscriptions were secured from former students of the University who had not previously contributed, $1,000 of this additional amount was subscribed by Harry Sinclair, of the Sinclair Oil Company, Mr. Sinclair was a student in the University in the late nineties.
Word has been received from Henry McCurdy, western representative of the Memorial Corporation, that preparations have been begun for a well-organized campaign to be conducted in Salt Lake City this weekend.
On his way to Salt Lake City, Mr. McCurdy stopped in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho where $75 was subscribed by four former students. From Salt Lake City, Mr. McCurdy will go to Denver where the sample will begin March 11.
Body to Attend Harrison Funeral
Captain George Rock will have immediately after the Aggie-K. U. game onight, for Down, where he will attend the funeral of Dan Harrison, Jr., who was killed in a train accident at Endora, Sunday. Captain Rody enged the first grade with Harrison, and has been going to school with him since. They were teammates on the Ventworth Military Academy basketball team.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas. Published on the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan airs to picnic spaces of the University of Kannan to go forward, by standing for the ideals the students desire; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to the beat of the ability the students have;
Editor-in-Chief
Campus Editor
College Editor
Telegraph Editor
Marion Simley
Alumni Editor
Ted Houston
Alumni Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Abszt. Business Mgr...Jance Counsy
Abszt. Business Mgr...Cowell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVay Phylla Winger
Wilfred Husband Chester Diceau Diana Flower Rumberger Marion Collins Jacqueline Glmore Hayden Dyer
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922.
IN MEMORIAM
The whole University mourns the loss of one of its sons. Dan B. Harrison's untimely death last Sunday as the result of the tragic accident at Eudora is the second bereavement of the school year. First, it was George Hals, noted football star, who left us last November, and now Dan Harrison, one of the most popular and well-liked students who ever attended K. U., has been recalled by the Great Commander.
Dan, as he was generally known, was a worthy example of young American manhood, earnest in his work, straightforward, unaffected in his attitude toward fellow-students, and with a smile and a cheering word for all; he was deserving of the many friendships which he so easily won by his winning ways. Every one speaks most highly of Dan as a student, a young man, and a friend. His prominence in University activities speaks well for his success, which an untimely death cut short. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, a member of Sachems, and backhack on the Varsity football squad last year, and was active in all K. U. affairs and policies.
Don Harrison heced his country's call in the World War, and was commissioned second lieutenant. Before coming to the University of Kansas, he attended the Wentworth Military Academy, where he took a prominent part in athletics and school activities.
It seems sometimes to us that death should be more considerate of its victims, but that is not for human power to decide. It seems hard that Dan Harrison, with a university degree almost within his grasp, should never complete his last semester's study on Mount Oread. The University feels his loss today and will feel it still more tomorrow. Though Dan Harrison is not with us now, his memory will linger forever.
The only scientist engaged in the investigation of the hereditary characteristics of the turkey is a K. U. man, we are told. The world is anxiously waiting the conclusion of his research to discover whether the high cost of that rare bird is hereditary. At any rate, it seems that the H. C. I. so commonly associated with the turkey about Thanksgiving and Christmas time seems not to have been a recessive trait—rather it appears to have been excessive.
SENIOR WOMEN MOBILIZE
For the first time in the history of the University, senior women have taken definite action to organize. By doing this the women of the University hope to be able to meet classmates whom they have not met before. By attending and enjoying the same activities together, they will be doing much toward acquiring a fraternal feeling that will mean much to any senior class on leaving their Alma Mater.
The bond will be strong enough to bring the alumne back for commencements, because they will want to get those whom they met during their four years on Mount Orcad. They will not feel that they are coming back to meet strangers but will be drawn back by a longing to see those with whom they came in contact the last year of their University career. The women of the class of 1922 have established a precedent. Although they have not organized until the last semester of the year, the will be able to show the women of the present junior class what this organization will mean.
All women of the upperclass should take advantage of the various activities planned for the remainder of the year. They should realize the extent that these functions will play in their post-University life. The organization of women in every senior class at K. U. is a worthy precedent for succeeding classes to follow; it is a good move in the right direction, and deserves the support of the entire student body.
Headline—Kansas Professor takes examinations in New York. We are glad that some pedagogues have to take them. After having a few courses under some professors on the Hill, we are beginning to think that professors always gave examinations. It is some consolation to know that one K. U. instructor, at least, has to undergo the mental agonies thrust upon students at about this time of year.
The State Normal Board of Nebraska has decreed that no teachers shall be allowed to attend any institution where women are permitted to smoke. Columbia, Northwestern, and the University of Chicago were placed on the "black list." Perhaps if the Nebraska educators carried their investigations far enough, the teachers in the Cornhill state would have to be content to do all their studying in the libraries.
WELL DONE. KANSAS
WELL DONE, KANSAS
Playing in foreign territory with the odds in favor of their opponents, having once suffered defeat at the hands of this same enemy, the Jayhawk five answered the pleas of their coach and University and administered a defeat to the Tigers. Hurrull for Coach Allen and his fighting color beware!
It was a critical moment when the two rival teams met. Everything favored Missouri. The Tigers couldn't
loe said the Missourians. But they counted without the Mount Oreadads. For these men had been drilled to think that they couldn't lose. They took into account every bit of psychology, and then with all the facts in mind the Kansas basketball team battling through forty minutes of play, came out on the long end of the score.
The same Jayhawkers and Tigers are now tied for Valley honors. But to stay in the race the Jayhawkers must win both of the two games remaining unplayed on their schedule. As the team is not expected to "lay down" after their victory, neither should the rooters. The team needs strong support through these last two games.
Now is the time to show your ap preparation of the victory over Mis souri.
Fasinelies of a Brazilian passport issued to Wilhelm Hohenzollern show that the ex-German monarch planned to free from his Holland exile to Brazil. The former warlord gave his profession as "kaiser." Having lost his job in Germany, Wilhelm is apparently looking for new territory in which to practice his "profession." Great Britain once issued a St. Helena passport to Napoleon Bonaparte. If the ex-kaiser will renounce his profession, England might allow him to saw wood in St. Helena, if he is so disdissatisfied with his Holland exile.
After looking over the box score of the recent Kansas-Washington basketball game, the stationary guard, who amused the Kansas spectators in Robinson Gymnasium with his "defense" call, must have had a sore throat in the last game between the two teams.
The students of Lafayette college have seen the light and are asking for self government. But what they will probably get is a student council.
some one wants to know if AL- LENTIES is any thing like spinal meningitis, or is it just a new kind of corn medicine.
Kansan Krackles
If a drug is found that will make criminals tell the truth, why not make it the breakfast beverage for the whole world?
The English claim that the American language has many peculiarities. Certainly, we admit that. It is also known that if we call an Englishman a level-headed man, he is flattered; but if we refer to him as flat-headed, he is not so pleased.
The eyes of the University are or the Men's Student Council. Will anything happen? ask the editorial writer? Yes, we hasten to reply: Judging from the lethargy shown last semester there will be many new moons before another awakening.
Kanan headline—Wireless bugs hear K. C., radio concert. Entomologists who are collecting rare specimens ought to be interested.
"Cut yourself another piece of cake," advised a connoisseur with the Greenwich Follies. If he had known the menu of University dining parlor, he should have have! You're lucky if you get a piece of cake."
At any rate, Mca Oser, riding master, fiance of Mathilde McCormick, certainly ought to have an air of stability about him.
"Oh for a chance at that first robin-
" growled the shivering student as he closed the windows and started a search for the discarded "heavies."
Press reports from New York seem to indicate that Mary Garden is volatile once more and has again resigned from the Chicago Opera Company.
Uline—Puzzle: How Old is Max? In reply one might say that he is old enough to know better.
Admission charges at the theatres in Lawrence make one wonder if they wouldn't make Jesse James think he had dabbed in a pike's game.
A few days ago some one was lamenting the absence of K. U. trai- tions and among them was mentioned a "lover's lane." But we ask, why do we need a lover's lane as long as we have Spooner library?
The Lawrence fire department recently arrived on Oread Avenue in full force, as they thought, to put out a blaze. when they drew up in front of the house that was supposed to be affire, it was found that it was all a mistake. Various solutions of the mystery are being supplied by the studios and it is hinted that the fire department was balancing its books for the year, and, finding a reported fire that had never been put out, went to see about it.
Plain Tales from the Hill
One of the professors of the economics department came to class one morning with a very bad cold. He decided to have the class do the talking, and so after calling the roll he asked a certain well knowndy for a discussion. All he could hear were skit voices from the back of the room.
It is reported that a freshman of the fair sex recently took an examination in mathematics and then calmly carried her quix book home with her. Her classmates are now reminding her that University classes, as yet, are not being conducted on the absent-treatment plan.
Andy Smith, head football coach at the University of California, is greatly pleased at the fact that his school's ancient fee, Standard University, is to have Glen Warner, noted Pittsburgh coach, on its athletic warmer is beyond the best Warner is beyond the best American." Smith said recently, "in addition, Warner men give the greatest exhibition of tackling I have ever seen."
"Hurry up and talk," he shouted,
"I can't because I have a cold."
"I have a cold too; I can't talk either,
came the wake voice again."
To the University Daily Journal.
The average K. U. student spends probably at least $20 for books and stationary on each year. Thirty-five hundred students would use over $70,000 of worth these goods. Several different private firms are supported partially or wholly from this trade of K. U. students in who some cases pay exhorbitant prices. Might it be because by means of a cooperative book store on a sound business plan? The W. S. G. A. book exchange is a start in the right direction, but it does not have room and is only temporary in character. Why shouldn't the students of K. U. establish a real co-operative store or urge that the administration handle books for students. I would like to hear from some other students in this column.
On Other Hills
Student Opinion
A week of entertainment and honors is given to the seniors at the University of Pennsylvania. The biggest feature of Senior Week is the Ivy Ball and bangle, followed by a series of athletic meets and dances.
"Redflesh" reflecting devices are to be installed on the campus at the K. S. A. c as highway danger signals. These signals are so devoid as to reflect the light of an approaching automobile, as well as to attract instant attention.
The R. O, T. C. of the University of Iowa will give a three ring circus soon which will feature twenty-one military and animal stunts. Silver
A Senior
loving cups, which have been offered as prizes for the best drilled company, will be presented at this time. A nposal will also be given to the best drilled cadet.
Five hundred students have left the University of California at the request of the Dean of the Undergraduation. More than a hundred over last year.
No enrollment fee. Commission
payable out of first and second
month's salary. Ask for copy of
STEPPING UWARD.
A beauty contest is held annually at the University of Denver to which men students alone are eligible for nomination.
A new rule at Grinnell college provides that all lights in rooming houses must be out at 10:30 o'clock on week nights and 11:15 o'clock on Friday and Saturday nights. Victims of a fire, a certain number
the rule more than a certain number of times will be punished.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational scorpion. Last year the most progressive employees in forty four states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 PROGRESSIVE teachers to fill positions from Kindergarten to State University. Our TENTH YEAR of RECruitment ONLY when asked by our employer. This is why discontinuing employees OUR SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only way.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE & ASSOCIATION
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Kansas City, Missouri
TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
Koman Godkids
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Contents
History of New York Stock Exchange
History of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
History of the New York
Curb How to Open a Account and
Trading
Methods of Trading The Art of Speculating for Profits
Augmenting One's Income
How to Secure Locks on Stocks
Dictionary of Wall Street
Terms and Values of Foreign
Terms and Values of Foreign Exchanges
McCall, Riley & Co.
Copy free upon request
Memoria Consultated
Manhattan, New York
Memorial Courtship
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St., New York
LOST—Black Onyx ring with S. A. E.
crest between 1424 Tenn. and East
Ad, Difier call 1378 Black 101-3-317
The Southwestern basketball team **THOMAS ELECTRIC MOE SHOP** defeated the College of Emporia队 **1617% Mass**.
WANTED—Two copies of Beckr's "Essay on Kansas." Phone Taylor at 2920 White. 101-2-318
All Want advertisements are each 15m x 10m. Five-line rations 250m x 200m. Over 15 words content, nine images, injections 250m x 200m. want and ad insertions 250m x 200m. want and ad insertions 250m x 200m. always accompany want and ad insertions 250m x 200m.
FOR RENT - Nics large room, modern house, to one or two young men. Ready March 1, 1319 Tenn. St.
Phone 1245 Red.
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Phone 2738 Red. 100-5-316
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134
Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
ROOM FOR WOMEN - Nice large sunny rooms in modern houses, centrally located, hot water heat, sleep room, 1225 Ks. Birch, Red. 100-435
FOR SALE - Old-school Eight, mechanical condition guaranteed, paint and tires in excellent condition. Owen Carl at Carl's. 98-5-107
LOST—Black Conlin Fountain pen,
with gold ring at top, on Campus.
Phone 2646 Red. 101-23-290
FOR RENT—Double room for girls,
at 900 Ind. Phone 1709 Red.
98.5.200
Johnston's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Bankins Drug Store...adv.
Montag's famous K. U. embossed stationery on sale today at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Dyes of all kinds for spring garments. Use them and save money—Rankin Drug Stores—adv.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
warranted. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.   tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OU. J. R. PAYNE. (Bronx, N.) Practice limited for the Geology Laboratory of the south. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction 26:278-293. Perkins 1954. Phone 893.
dll. FLOREUM BARROWS Oateepatl
Phone 2337, 909, Mass, St.
BIRDMONS BROTHERS PLUMING
Heating and electric work. Phone
flowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable Phone 215 1627 Mass Street.
DR. A., J. YANWINKLE, Your ooftop
bath, 1329 Ohio, Phone 1031.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Ridg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Rx-
exclusive Optometrist). Ever exam-
ned, glassees made. Office 1625 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIRO-CHIRO
OHS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
FRACTORS, graduates of Palmet
School. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
will do all your repair work in the clothing line quickly and well. Phone or stop in while down town.
PROTCH, the College Tailor
833 Mass.
Phone 575
C. H. Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.09
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Bowersock Theatre, Sat., Night Only Mar. 4
The Event of the Season
Acknowledged Musical Comedy Triumph of the Civilized World
World
The Vanderbilt Producing Company's
Who Has Many Spurious Imitators—But—No Equals
IRENE
The Girl Whose Fame and Good Cheer Girdles the Globe
Who Has Many Spirituous Influence - But No Square Company's Own Symphonic Orchestra Augmented by Theatre Orchestra
PRICES—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus War Tax Mail Orders Accepted Now
Box Office Sale of Seats Opens Thursday Morning
A Street Scene With A Large Tree
GLAD CLOTHES for Spring!
BLITHE, buoyant-in harmony with the joyousness and vivacity of Youth are the clothes the college girl wears in class and on the campus.
And a place of distinction is reserved in her wardrobe for the creations of the House of Youth. The advance Spring creations are being featured by the leading stores. Embodying the new colors, the new fabrics, the varied silhouette of the ingenious mode—each creation graced by an indefinable touch of Youth itself.
The House Youth
If you do not know the name of the store in your locality we will be pleased to direct you
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHOLMAN & HAUTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue D L'Opera, Paris
The House of Youth
CREATORS
Exclusive Apparel
Exclusive Apparel For Misses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAMOUS MINISTER TO HOLD MEETINGS HERE
Charles Whiting Gilkey Will Address Series of Student Connections
vocations
S NOTED CHICAGO PASTOR
1
Services
March 21, 22, 23 Are Dates Set For University Religious Services
March 21, 22, and 23 are the dates for the Conocations at which Charles Whitney Giley, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago and one of the directors of the University of Chicago, will address the students of U. A., access the content of the book Brenden, of the Council of Beloved Workers, this morning.
"For twelve years Dr. Gilkey has been the head of an institution where each Sunday hundreds of University professors and thousands of students are in attendance," said Dean Braden. "To be with the students is his greatest desire. When asked to take a professorship in the field, he enjoys because he prefer to work directly with students outside of their classes."
According to Who's Who, Mr. Giley has degrees of A.B. and A.M. from Harvard, and B.D. from the Union Theological Seminary. He has attended the Edmunds University and Oxford. Doctor Gilley has been university pastor at Harcock, Yale, Prineaton, Cornell, Chicago, Wellesley, Stanford and Purdue. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon and Pikta Beta Kappa societies, one of the best read men in his line of work, and he has traveled widely.
That Mr. Gilkey is popular as a speaker among schools is evidenced by the fact that March 21, 22, and 23 were the only dates on which he could come to K. U. From here he goes to Gulver Military Academy. He is to speak at Wisconsin, Minnesota and other state universities this year.
"A positive man with a positive philosophy toward Mc." is the description of him in line 4. The letter "Y." in the Y. W. C. A. and formerly of the U. of Chicago.
Speaking of his personality Doctor Braden said, "He has great individuality. Although he is a small man he has a magnetic influence, 'a little Napoleon' in fact. I believe he is one of the most influential Christian men that has been heard in the last decade. Mr. Gikley uses a modern approach, and presents Christianity from a scientific viewpoint."
COLORED PROFESSOR HERE
President of Lincoln University Enrolled in College
Prof. C. Richardson, who is president of Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo., a school exclusively for the colored race, is taking graduate work in the department of English at Kansas University in Kansas under Prof. E. M. Hookham.
He was graduated from Harvard University in 1907, and spent eleven years in the south teaching his own people at Morshee College, Atlanta, and at Tuskogue Institute in Alabam. The past four years he has been president of the university at Jefferson City.
"Lincoln University," says the president, "has many advantages for the negro. He gets training in all the student organizations which he does with him. But he can be his own person as teacher, and that is a decided advantage. Again, he gets more of a chance to go in for athletics. We play Western University, the Topokio High School, at Roosemouth. R. Smith College at Sedalia, Mo."
"By saying 'advantages' I do not mean that the students should not go on with their higher education in a place where their school after they leave Lincoln, however."
Professor Richardson is working toward an A. M. degree in his seminar work at the University. He already holds bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees. He will continue under Professor Hopkins during the summer session, acting as president of Lincoln University during the week, and as student at the University of Kansas on Saturday.
Professor Alter Gave Lectures
Prof. Dinmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, returned Monday from Salina, where he gave two lectures in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, one in the morning and one in the evening. Professor Alter spoke on the subject of correlating scences with the Bible, especially correlated to the book of Genesis with the creation of the earth and the Universe. A large crowd attended both lectures.
C. Z. Gillum, c25, has returned to his classes after a week's illness.
Ammonounce has been received on the engagement of Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick in Mickey Mantle, 11, in Dodge City. The wedding will take place March 11, in Dodge City.
By The Way
Mrs. E. M. Wetzel and Mrs. T. J. Winkler, Kansas City, Mo., spent Friday with Mrs. Wetzel's sons, Harold and Eugene. Richard Pendleton, c24, Holmer Blocker, c24, Engue Wetzel '22, and Harold Wetzel, c24, motorized to Kansas City, Mo., Friday after with Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Wetzel.
Jack Stewart, C24, and Dick K McKee, C2, attended the K. C. A. C indoor track meet in Kansas City Saturday.
Don Ellis, c25, spent the week end his home in Kansas City.
Charles Shofstall, A. B. '21, spent the week end at Chanute visiting friends.
Robert Jenks, e'25, spent the week end at his home in Ottawa.
Theodore M. Hussey, c 22, has been spending the week at his home in Topeka.
G. C. Hipple and daughter Elizabeth, Hutchinson, have been visiting Mariette Hipple at the Kappa Kappa Camma house.
Marjory Fulton, c23, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
George Body, c'22, and Joseph Bophy, c'22, attended the K. C. A. cTrack meet in Kansas City, Saturday night.
John Monteith, LL. B. '21, spent
atursday and Sunday at the Pi Delta
beta house.
Katherine Ainworth, e24, spen the week end in Columbia, Mo. Miss Ainworth was a guest at the Beta Pi Fraternity dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi house mother who has been ill for the past week, returned from Kansas Clery yesterday.
Forrest Sigmund, a student of the University of Missouri, has been spending the week end at the Phi Kappa Pi house.
Phi Deta Delta, woman's legal fraternity, held initiation Friday for Marie Russell, c22.
Kappa Phi held initiation Sunday
milennium from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock
or fifty pledges.
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Edwin S. Butterfield, c25, of Abilene.
Miss Ruth Reynolds who has been visiting friends at the University returned to her home in Arkansas City today.
R. H. Beamer, field assistant in the Department of entomology, has completed his survey of orchard conditions and is now working in Chanute.
Prof. H, C. Thurnau and Prof. H,
O. Krune of the German department are unable to meet their classes today on account of illness. This makes three absences in the teaching staff of this department as Miss Alberta Corbin has not yet returned to take up her work.
Remiris are being made on the chemistry building. The steps of the second floor are being retreated.
Dr. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department left this morning for a lecture tour of the state. His subject will be "Liquid Air." Points at which he will deliver speeches are in the Chapel of Ease, Rue Renaud, Kannapolis, Lyons, and Bunker Hill. Dr. Cady will return the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Walter Burr, of Topeka, visited the University Friday with the attention of future enrollment.
Mrs. Ward Campbell, of Bucklin, Mo., is visiting Dr. Florence Sherron this week.
Alemannia announces the pledging f Helen Dayhoff, c23, of Lawrence.
Lionne Bingamon, c'22, spent the week end with her parents in Ottawa.
Earl N. Manchester, librarian of the University, is in Chicago this week.
Virgil Reames, e2$, was recently married to Miss Eddy the Clair Garden of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Kauzies are now at home in Kansas "City."
Elesie Freibis, who was taken ill while on her trip with the "Big Idea" cast, has returned to school from her room at where she has been recuperating.
Irene Bodley, e'23, has returned to school from her home in Kansas City where she has been ill.
Marie Hughes, c'24, who has been ill at her home in Leavenworth, for the past week is, somewhat improved.
Gladys Kaufmann, c23, is ill at her home in Leavenworth.
Juliett Wakenuh, c23, Lily Johnson, c23, and Violet Johnson, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Bonnie White, fa'22 spent the week end in Topeka visiting Irene Seery, c'21.
Leona Baumgartner, c 22, has returned to her classes after a short illness.
The Mathematics Club held their regular bi-monthly meeting Monday afternoon. A very interesting lecture was given later on, Longier 2025, the "Slide Rule."
SPECIAL
Wednesday and Thursday
60c Satin Finished Candies per lb. 35c
80c Assorted Chocolates, per lb. 50c
$1.25 Box Candy,
per lb. box - 80c
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
WANTED--
Night Fountain Man
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Just a step from the Campus
SALON DES MÉTRES
Others
$2.00 to $3.50
Fighting Parson" Speaks At Y. W. This Afternoon
A NEW SHIRT!
Of grey silk, low collar attached at $5.00
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
729 Mass.
The Rev. E. A. Blackman, of Chanute, will address the women of the University at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting today on "The Teaching Methods of Jesus." The talk was a summing up of a recent series of sermons that the Reverend Blackman had given at Chanute.
The "Fighting Parson," as he is known to overseas men, was a chapain in the 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division.
Prof. William Asendorf of the department of chemistry has returned to his work after an attack of "fluus" from his classes him from his classes for a few days.
Mr. William Burrus of Kansas City, and Mr. Percy Paxon, of Topeka, were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Monday evening.
Edwin Rice, c24, has withdrawn from the University and returned to his home in Neosho, Mo.
Dean Harold L. Butter has resumed his work. He has been absent for a short time because of illness.
Laura Cowdry, c24, is out of school because of illness.
Freshman members of Ochoo entertained with a George Washington party for the other members of the chapter house, Saturday night.
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike.
-Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Sani-Fold tooth brushes stay clean.
A patent cover protects them from all germs. - Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Zerbsts Grip Tablets knock that cold over night.—Rankin Drug Store, adv.
'Suiting You"
LAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity—Bowersock Today Only
in
"BE MY WIFE"
will Make You Laugh
MAX LINDER
HOUSE PETER
HOUSE PETER
in
THE INVISIBLE POWER'
It Will Make You Think
Comedy—The Pleainny | Comedy—Rough Sea Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
He'll sing for you to the tune of an old guitar
Carl Sandburg specializes on the old songs,the folk-songs,the dreamy,melancholy songs with a bit of lilt in each stanza.
He's a poet also—but not the usual kind. His poems deal with brawn and steel, with sweat and blood, with the crude, active things of life. They are verses of work and knocking about; of love and adventure.
He sings the type of songs that Theodore Roosevelt liked. He writes the type of poetry that Theodore Roosevelt liked.
Versatility is his middle name.
Hear Carl Sandburg, March 7 Fraser Chapel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
WILDCATS READY FOR
BIG BATTLE TONIGHT
Both Teams Beat Ames by Nearly the Same Score
TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE
Coach Allen Expects Hard Fight Due to Supreme Aggie Effort
The Aigle Wildcats pusy-footed into Lawrence this afternoon ready and anxious for the tangle with the Jayhawkers in Robinson Gym at 7:30 o'clock. Both coaches announce that their teams are in good condition for the battle and predict a fight from the start to the final shot.
"There is always a reaction from a championship game," declared Coach Allen this morning. "The players have a tendency to let down after having won the hardest game on the schedule. We're not going to take Missouri victory over our team or play our best basketball for forty minutes. We ought to win, but that doesn't mean we shall win. It will be a hard battle."
The Kansas line-up this evening will be the same as that which has started most of the home games, and will be in the place of Woostemeyer, and Captain Body, Wulf, Black and Endacott filling out the personnel of the two. Fredericks and McDonald will be on the sidelines to enter the game in case of emergency.
The Agrie line-up is as follows: Debson and Williams, forwards; McKenna, center; Cowell and Weber, guards. Debson is a star individual on the Wimbledon team of two years ago won him and his team much praise.
The Akgies and Kansas have always played close games no matter what the strength of their respective teams and the game this evening should not be an exception. The Akgies were well known for playing while Kansas took ames into camp by an equally close count, so there is not much difference in the two teams according to this dope. Ames and the Akgies play a similar style of game and this will be an added feature in the point that Akgies played while Ames played Kanes, a very close game here about two weeks ago.
OFFERS FENCING TO WOMEN
Class Will Be Instructed by
Major Burdick
"The Kansas team has never played as good a game at home as they do on their trips," said Coach Allen. "I would like for the Jayhawkers follow up to see the style of game the Kansas five can play. If they play near their possibilities, the Kansas team should win tonight."
"The first women's class in fencing will be held at 3:30 o'clock, Friday, March 3," announced Maj. H. D. Burdick, of the R. O. T. C., who will inform
This class is an innovation. Fencing has never before been open to women. There will be instruction every Monday and Friday.
"I want to do anything that will aid or improve the department of physical education," said Major Burdick.
"Fencing is a major sport in eastern schools. Yale, Harvard, Cornell, the University of Pennsylvania, the Army, the Navy, Princeton, Massachusetts, and the Marine Corps. Columbia hold fencing contests as part of their sports program.
"Fencing skills the pupil in speed, agility, and gracefulness. The acquiring of perfect balance is one of the requirements of the sport."
Major Burdick was on the varsity fencing team three years when he was a student at the Naval Academy at Annapolis and in 1908 he was captain. There are only three men chosen for the team every year.
No W. A. A. Membership After This Thursday
W. A. D. drive for membership started this morning and tickets are being sold over the campus by board members and captains of the teams or may be at the gymnasium office. Solma Gottlieb, in charge of this drive, says that the present membership is lower by 200 than it was last year which is an added incentive to work hard in the next two days.
Membership is an absolute requirement for entrance in the spring sports and coming intra-mural tournament, and according to Miss Gottlieb, this is the last chance to join. The drive closes Thursday evening. *
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department who has been ill for several days, is improving.
Austa Cross, c'23, who has been ill,
has returned to her classes.
Date for Inter-Class Tournament Changed
"The woman's inter-class tournament will begin Thursday, March 2, instead of Tuesday as was previously given out," said Mia Hooher, who is in charge of the tournament, this morning. "The schedule of games will be played as arranged, with the exception of this change.
This difference in the date was necessary on account of the Aggie game to be played here Tuesday.
“1200 A YEAR” CAST ANNOUNCED ALL STAR
Many Character Parts Make Play Different From Others Put On
"An All Star Cast," Professor Armac Murray, coach of "Twelve Hundreded a Year," promised this for the next All-University Play, which will be presented in the Bowersock Theater. March 13.
"Twelve Hundred a Year," is a remarkable character play, "as said Mr MacMurray. "The committee on tryouts spent a good time of selecting the right people to play the many rich character bits which it contains will work out as they will work out as directly as did the small parts in "Big Idea."
"Twelve Hundred a Year" is written around the salary situation at educational institutions. It is packed full of hilarious fun, but has a serious underlying purpose. The play is quite different from any attempted by a teacher in the Club east before, according to persons who have attended reservations.
A ticket selling contest for the play will be conducted by University women and tickets may also be obtained at theound Corner drug store.
HASKELL HAS STRONG TEAM
Women's Basketball at Institute Coached by K. U. Woman
The women's basketball team of Haskell Institute won a hotly contested game from the Kansas City, Kan. High School team last Saturday evening at the Haskell Gymnasium to display 21 to 20 in favor of Haskel.
The Haskell team showed very good team work throughout the game. Much credit can be given to their coach, Jessie Martindale, a university student, for the training she has given them.
The next game which the team will play will be against the Ottawa High School. This game will be played in Haskell Gymnasium tomorrow night.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Evelyn Fulton, c25, Garden City.
SCHOOL LABORATORIES
MAKE BUG STATISTS
One Tenth of Crop Destroyed by These Animals and Bacteria Yearly
If little Miss Muffet were to sit on a tufted taffet, they would be equipped, not with her curds and whey, but with a "bug bottle." And if along came a spider to sit down beside her, would she be frightened away? Not on your head. You could have a jack Robbins, she would have him popped inside the smelly bug bottle, the counterpart of Nevada's rest haven for criminals.
Although not the entire family of "bugs" may be included in the criminal class, enough of the species have committed yearly depredations to to make their class of animal members subject to general suspicion by the human race. Hence the bug bottles that the problem of the bug may cause are found. Grounding facts have already come to light in this determined investigation of the bug, his business, and his suiciness, or lack of it.
That there are more insects in the world than the number of all other living things put together. Three-fourths of all the animals, of the world's are insects. The largest of these animals are the elephant and the whale, the smallest the bacterium, while the largest is the average size for them all. Also a half million insects already have been classified, and it is estimated that there are half that number more. The total number of plants on earth equals only half that number. And it is the harm that the insects do to plants and the rest of the world that causes billions of lens of today. Much of the remedy for this problem is being determined in the laboratories of the schools. Fol-
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Varsity --- Bowersock Wed. & Thur. Wed. Only
jACKIE COOGAN
in "MY
BOY"
Don't
Miss
It!
The Dining Service Supreme
X
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
400 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
SkofStads SYSTEM FILLING
$19.75 $22.50 $27.50
Overcoats--
All wool gabardines special values at very moderate prices
for young men
GABARDINES
$15.00
Meaning a saving of from $10 to $15. You will get lots of service this winter and pay much less than next year.
lowing are some of the statistics compiled by them:
Insects destroy one-tenth of the crops of the nation yearly. Of the quick-growing market crops, one-fifth is given to insects. To farm crops, forest and storage products in general, $25,000,000 damage is done yearly throughout the country. Yearly in the United States $10,000,000 are screen for surveillance as protection against house files. The mosquito and malaria diseases are shared by the suburban plague are shared by the world over. Typhoid, dysentery and children's diseases are common household words, in antifly cannamines.
Taking it all in all, the insect as a part of him, must go. The department of entomology says so. So, bring your bottle. Let slaughter be unconfined.
Professor and Son Write Book E. H. S. Bailley, Professor of Chemistry and his son Herbert S. Bailley A.20, are compiling a book on Food Products. Prof. E. H. S. Bailley has just returned from Bloomington, South Carolina, where H. S. Bailley is facturing plant. The book Food Products will be of the press in a few weeks.
An Eight Hour Limit For "Sheik" Readers
The Sour Owl may fret about the overwork of a few copies of "The Sheik," but a downtown book store is doing its best to put across an "eight-hour day" for the well known red-backed volume.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 28—The worst blizzard in recent years held Oklahoma in its grip today. Transportation systems were becoming partially paralyzed. CCommunication lines were seriously interrupted.
In the window of this store, modestly hiding behind the *less-fame* editions a certain book lures all eyes. The *Shoak*, by just eight letters,
Well-posed olders note the title,
raise their eyebrows and walk haughtily on.
Young men give each other the wink and watch the girls try to suppress a giggle or an explosive stif.
It was at that moment when no acquaintance as in sight that the longing customers slipped quickly through the shipment on the shipment on the Hall book to decrease.
But how casually these people enter the store. What do they want? Oh just any book of fiction that will make lively reading. Just anything. No had nothing particular in mind. Yes have heard that that was a good book But it does sound a bit dry, doesn't it?
Oh, what is this? *Ok*, that book,
"The Sheik." It be so much talked about. I wonder if it is as bad as they say. I believe I cry that. He's been a big foe, forced laugh). At least it will be something to pass away the time.
-
OVERCOATS
—we place on sale 35 coats, we do not wish to carry these coats thru the summer.
—for quick selling—
1. 2 Price
Every coat will be good style next winter, and if we have your size they're bargains-
Spring—
SUITS
TOP COATS
SHIRTS
HATS
CAPS-
now ready for your choosing-
Don't forget to get your guess in on Mo. Valley Contest
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Pi Lambda Theta will meet in Fraser Rest Room, Wednesday, March 4. Prof. W. H. Johnson will speak on "The Teacher and Her School."
Nomination of officers of the Y. M. C. A., for the ensuing year will take place at the Mixer to be held in Westminster Hall, Thursday night, from 7:30 until 9 o'clock—Warren Blind, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The astronomy observatory will be open to visitors Friday night at 7:00. Those wishing to come will pay a fee. Visitors are limited, as only a limited number can be
accommodated. The moon and the great nebula in Orion will be viewed.
—C. T. Elvley, Instructor.
Regular meeting of the Mice's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administrator's Office. Present—Wm, Bresh, Manager,
The K. U. Dames will be entertained at the home of Neal. Maral Carman at 1101 Kittiwack street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
McDowell Fraternity will hold initiation for new members at 4:30 o'clock, Thursday, March 2, in Room 10, Center Administration building. All members are requested to be present.
TRENDENESS
Mannish Sport Coats for Women
Our mannish sport coats are very unusual—sparkling with the style which characterizes all Ober garments—of the season's finest materials: Worumbo Camels' Hair. Homespuns, Scotch and English Tweeds.
$ 25_{to} $ 50
Ober's NEARFOUR OUTFITTERS
---
A basket of bread.
The Problem
Concerning Everyone
Whether it is best to send your laundry to the cheapest place or to one that is reliable. We call at your home for your laundry, wash, iron, wrap and return it to you for a very reasonable price. We guarantee our work.
Equipment
We have the most up-to-date and modern equipment that money can buy. We have sacrificed nothing in order to have the best machinery and labor that money can purchase.
Cleaning and Pressing
We have an up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment. Clothes in good condition attract a great deal more than a pair of baggy knees and elbows. If you have never tried our service we would appreciate a trial.
07-19-2024
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
---