THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 103.
VOLUME XIX
KANSAS LEADS THE VALLEY ONCE MORE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922.
Romped Away From Kansas
• Aggies Last Night With
    44 to 26 Score
RODY WAS IN GOOD FORM
Kansas Ran Up 15 to 2 Score I First 15 Minutes—Aggies Called Time
The Jayhakers again took the lead in the Missouri Valley race when they rumped away from the Kansas Aggies last night in Robinson Gym, leaving the Wildcats the lighter end of a 44 to 26 score. The Mount Oread battles were hot and tough for the gums and lost one while the Tigers have won thirteen and lost one.
During the first half, if the game kept evening the 2nd field, w hud the hurt ability, which he laded them at the top of the massive Valley ladder. Then the players started things of w with a rash from the tip-off and run up a 15 to 2 score in the first seven minutes when the Argie men called for time out. This brief breathing spell helped the Manhattan had little, and the half-century in Kansas, the Argies having registered only two field goals.
Between halves the Cow college men looked things over and evidently discovered their own weaknesses for with the start of the final period the Aggie players began a rally that soon brought the western boys within ten points of the jayhawker count. Dobson, the senatorial Aggie star, cured his back from all that distance and from all angles, and by his prowess alone the Manhattan boys came within halting distance of the Kansas score.
The Jayhawk offense was not up to form in this period and the Aggie players, using the individual guarding plan of sticking to your man, successfully held the Kansans to three goals during the first part of the final half.
The Aggie rally was in vain, for after a few minutes the Jayhawkers started on another drive which left the Wildcats 18 points behind at the final shot. Coach Allen used nine men in the battle last evening, Freedman leading them and Bowman's place and Rupp and Lonberg filling the two guard positions after Black and Enlacott withdrew from the game.
Again as in most former games this season, it was team play that won over individual work. The Agile attack was centered around Dobson and when he left the game in the latter period their offense was ruined. In contrast to this individual play the Agile Kai Kaefer, During the first half, their play was like clock work and the score shows the result.
Bowman demonstrated his ability last night to play as running mate to Body. This light forward plays the game for all his worth and his sheer power, both with his skill as shifty and as fast as usual and took high point honors with six goals from the field and four liberty tosses, Wulff, the tall Kansas center, made several difficult flips from the field and his defensive play was above par. His passing jabbing b abyssal brutes won frequent applause from the crowd.
It was just too much Kansas and the game is very well summed up by the words which Dobson uttered when he won. "They're too hot," the latter phrase. "They're just too hot," was Dobson's remark to the Aggie coach, and he was right. They
KANSAS—44 G FT
Rody, f. 6 4
Bowman, f. 3 4
Gulf, c. 0 0
Ladacott, g. 1 0
Black, g. 3 0
Frederick, c. 0 0
McDonald, d. 3 0
Rupp, g. 0 0
Lonborg, g. 0 0
Total...20 4 7
KANSAS AGGIES--26 G FT I
Williams, f. ...1 0 3
Foval, f. ...3 0
Dobson, c. ...5 0
McKee, c. ...1 0
Cowell, c. ...4 0
Weber, g. ...0 0
Hahan, g. ...0 0
Hamburg, ...0 0
Cologne ...0 0
Bill Hargiss, Emporia State Normal, referee.
W. S. G. A. will entertain the freshen-
omen women with a tea Thursday aftern-
ternoon at 3:30 till 5 o'clock in
Fraser Rest Room — Nadine Cox.
Influenza Among Students Is Fast Disappearing
The flu, epidemic among the students of the University of Kansas is fast disappearing according to Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital. As proof of this Dr. Smith further stated that there are at present only patients in the hospital as compared with ten at this time last week.
This year's records in the dispensary of the hospital show that more students are going there for care and medical advice. To date the dispensary has processed $810. This record greatly exceeds any retrospective at this time of year.
CARL SANDBURG IS A
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
The Chicago Poet Has Done Many Things in Many Different Fields
One of Carl Sandburg's poems is "Shambling to Destiny."
And to say that Carl Sandburg "shambled to his destiny" is alo'together correct, says the Chicago Tribune.
For the Chicago poet, who appears in Fraser Chapel the night of March 7, quit grammar school at 13 and began driving a muk wagon in Illinois. He worked as a carpenter years were spent working in brickworks and potteries, and riding "rattlers" to Kansas wheat fields, where he swung a pitchfork at the threshing machine. He worked his way through Lombard College, Gatesborough.
He was washed in Denver hotels, shaved coal in Omaha, and saw active service in Porto Rico during the Spanish-American war as a member of the 6th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. During the World War he was a correspondent in Stockholm for a press association of American artists, editor of the magazine, System, and later an editorial writer on the Chicago Daily News.
At college he took away an oratory prize. He plays the banjo, is acquainted with the rigamarle of the couririe, and has a large repertoire of operas. He sings. He averages five hours sleep a night, is a long distance hiker, eats in one-arm luncheons, always has his pocket full of clippings and manuscripts, and gets letters from schools and missionaries the world year.
"Make way for 'Chicago Poems,' says the Tribute. Carl Sandburg wrote them, and is glad he did. They are about skyscrapers and bunkshooters, murkers, hog butchers, and a lot of war and battle; about war and women, some about musicians and mists. All perctoire through Sandburg, partake of him, exude from him. . . . Some things here when you have finished you keep on with. You know in wowring and that must be poetry, mustn't it?"
Sandburg is being brought here by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity. The administration has been announced as seventy-five cents.
"IRENE" HERE SATURDAY
Charming Musical Comedy Will Play at Bowersock
Irene, one of the best musical comedies on the road will play at the Bowersock theater, next Saturday night, March 4. The Vanderbilt Producing Company will present the play, it has been written by her, Montgomery, with music and lyrics by Richard Tierney and Joseph McCarthy.
It is a musical play, something that is very seldom seen. The story is of the most romantic type, with a musical setting and with lyrics and melodies you cannot often find. With all of these characteristics, it is one of the most engaging brand with humor, which keeps you busy laughing.
The play was produced at the Vanderbilt Theatre in New York, over a year ago, and is still playing to capacity business at that popular theater throughout the world, where they have met with great success.
Student Gets Good Radio Results
Henry J. Albach, *i*2, is one of the many radio fans who have been enjoying the wireless concerts sent to by the Kansas City Star, and from other points. He has heard concerts as far off as Detroit. He made his own set, and despite the fact that he uses only one auditor, is getting remarkably good results. He received
his radio training in the navy.
NO MORE TEA DANCES
EDICT OF WAGSTAFF
University Senate Ruling Makes These Public Dances Unauthorized Amusement
MAY BE ONLY TEMPORARY
Cessation Stated by Proprieto to Have Been Made as Voluntary Action
That there will be no more tea dances at Wiedemann's, the announcement made this morning by R. B. Wagstaff, proprietor of Wiedemann's institution has been taken by the University authorities in regard to Mr. Wagstaff's proceeding, it is generally understood that the discontinuance of the dances is the result of delicate suggestion made by certain officials.
There is a University Senate rale which says "During a regular session of the University no student or group of students may give or attend a dancing party in Lawrence which is thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and on nights immediately preceding a school holiday. All dancing parties must be properly dressed, with capes or chaperones given to the Dean of Women not later than three days before the dance is to be given."
While these tea dances have been chaperoned, they are public dances, nevertheless, and a student is break-in. However, Mr. Waustaff insures no responsibility for breaking the Senate ruling, as required, the business end of the matter, but he states that it is not responsible for breaking the law against the rule of the University.
The report that the Mayor and the University authorities were in conjunction in the action of the abolishing of the dances is unfounded. It is not known whether this is to be a permanent discontinuance or only temporary. University officials refuse to be quoted on the matter.
CHINESE STUDENTS BANQUEL
Honor Countryman Who Returns Next Month
Invitations have been issued for a reception which is to be given by the Chinese Students' Club to their friends in Lawrence next Friday evening, March 3, at the Congregational Parish house.
The reception is being prepared at this time in view of the approaching departure of Chu Tien, of human province, China, who leaves Lawrence about March 15th to return to China. Mr. Tien is one of the Chinese government students who has been educated in America by means of the money which the United States reuses for their education. The university He received his degree last June. On his return to China he expects to travel for a year before taking up banking for which he has premednated himself in this country.
of the five Chinese students in K. U. this year all but one will leave K. U. a the end of this semester. Willson Y. Chiang, another one of the Chinese government students, who is studying pharmacy, V. W. Woo, a major in human development in Japan, are applors. Harry S. Lee, who are experts to return to K. U. next year is a sophomore in the engineering school.
Mr. Tien is the first China-born Chinese student to be graduated from K. U. the only other Chinese who has received a degree is an American citizen born in Hawaii, and has not returned to China.
Financiers to Confront Alledged N. Y. Swindler
New York, March 1—Five famous New York financiers, Percy Albert Rockeller, Thomas W. Lammant, Charles H. Sabin, George P. Baker, and James A. Stillman will be invited to the office of the district attorney today to confront Alfred Lindsey, the broker charged with defrauding a dozen women of more than $1,000,000. Lindsey is being held in the Tombs on a charge of grand larceny. The attorney was to appear were not subpoenaed, but telephone invitations from the district attorney were expected to bring them to the criminal court to aid the cause of justice.
Chares Z. Gillum, c'25, who has been confirmed to the University hospital on account of illness has resumed his school work.
Senior Laws Spring Flap-Wing Collar:
"I'll wear one if you will," said one
Senior Law to another.
"One what?"
"One flap-winged collar on Monday."
Out of a few simple words came the birth of a great idea. A petition that all senior laws should be required to wear the high flag-winged collar was sent out and duly signed, and today, deportment reigns supreme among the self-appointed pace setters of the department.
The new style is not a passing fancy to be lightly regarded. The collars must be worn by the seniors until the cane season comes again. The penalty for disregard of the rule is malted milk for the crowd and is considered sufficiently heavy to insure observance of the law.
The 'fah-winged' neck piece is in general use in eastern colleges, among the law students, but is an innovation in this University.
SENIOR WOMEN START DEFINITE ORGANIZATION
Dinner at Commons Thursday Evening Will be One of First of Series of Activities
The senior women have taken definite action to organize.
At a meeting of the advisory committee Thursday it was decided to hold a dinner tomorrow night at the Commons at seven o'clock for women and men in order to become better acquainted and acquire a more fraternal feeling. It is thought that the holding of dinners and various other activities will help to create a closer bond of friendship between these women and also to cultivate their special classes. Special entertainment will be the feature of the dinner tomorrow night. Plans for the remainder of the semester are to be proposed and voted upon. The tags issued for the dinner are especially unique in that they resemble in design a mortar board and are colored of silver insignia worn by the senior women on Fridays.
"It is hoped that all the senior women will take advantage of the opportunity of meeting their classmates and will co-operate in this new movement," said Laura Harkraker, secretary of the Senior Women.
WIRE FLASHES
San Antonio, Texas, March 1—Mrs. Bessie Marshall, 34, was found shot to death in see at her home here early this morning by police who were early in the shooting. He and his wife, Henry Marchell, her husband, was asleep beside his wife, when officers entered the room and had not been awakened by the shot, the officers said. No arrests have been made. A power-wed rife was found in the yard.
Salim, March 1—A $40,000 fire destroyed the Farmers Elevator and Mill Company plant at Assarina, 13 miles south of here, last night. Another mill, where the blaze started, was also destroyed. Ten thousand bushels of grain and 1200 barrels of flour were burned. The fire is believed incendiary. Snow saved the rest of the town.
Topica, March 14 - A Topica working girl can clothe her decently and comfortably on $7.55 a year, employees told the Kansas Industrial Court at the Women's Wage hearing here today.
New Orleans, March 1.—Four people dead, two critically injured, six stabbed, several shootings, and three hold-ups was the toll today of the Mardi Gras which opened here last night. Two riot calls brought out police to free-for-all fighters. Numerous wagon calls brought law violators into the lock-up during the night.
After the trip to the Nebraska football game Pullman officials discovered the following losses: 17 blankets and 19 towels, valued at approximately $220.00. Six of these blanks have been turned in for a cash prize. The Pullman property it can be left at this office any time Thursday without record or fear of punishment. After that time the Pullman authorities propose to secure the missing prop owner in the possession of students under Unknown Unknown citizenship of Lawrence by methods of their own—John R. Dyer, Dean of Men.
MANY LEFT HOMELESS IN FIRE SWEPT TOWN
Bad Storm, Increased Suffering and Prevented Saving of Property
THIRTY BUILDINGS BURNED
Oil Town Swept by Blazes Start ed From Gas Stove Explosion in Hotel
Breecklen, Texas, March 1— Between 250 and 300 persons were made homeless early today when fire swept the oil town of South Bend, 28 miles northeast of here, according to reports reaching here.
Men, women, and children were forced to flee in the night. A bitter wind swept snow furries down the hill where time to save even personal effects.
The fire destroyed practically thirty buildings in the heart of the business district before being stopped.
Explosion of a gas fire in the Shannock Hotel at 3 o'clock this morning started the blaze, Cafero, North and South Bomb fields were burned.
South Bend is a typical oil town built almost of frame houses, which burned like timber. The loss is estimated at $100,000.
At the time the fire started one of the worst storms of winter was in progress. The temperature was below freezing and a heavy sheet was covering the wind. Tables and telegraph nets into south Bend are paralyzed.
The fire lifts itself out when it failed to jump the ruins of a former fire which destroyed another building about a month ago.
10 SHOW MOVIE OF BATTLES
Legion and Veterans Will Present "Powder River"
"Powder River," the official U. S. War Department motion pictures, taken by the U. S. Signal Corps during the activities of two million real fighting men, including the 85th and 85th, Kansas' own divisions, will be shown at the Bowersock Theater, Monday and Tuesday of next week, under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. According to those who saw the battle in Washington city when it was shown last week, "Powder River," more vivid than any word description brings home to the audience a realization of what the dogboys went through overseas.
A very remarkable thing about the pictures is the filming of them. They were taken, not behind the lines, but right along with the doughboy in the front里 trench and with him when he goes over the top. These pictures give a clearer understanding to those who did not go, of those who did, and what it really meant for our boys to be "over there."
New Race on Regatta Card at Poughkeepsie
A two mile race for 150-pound varisity crews will be added to the program of the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie next June 25, if as many as two entries for the event are received, it was decided last Saturday, February 2%, by the board of stewardess of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.
The regular varsity race distance will remain at three miles for this year, the board decided, and the freshman and junior varsity event will be two miles. Institutions to compete were sent to Michigan, Wisconsin, University of Washington, Princeton, and the Navy. The meeting was attended by graduate managers representing Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvanian, and Syracuse, which comprise the association. The board announced it had received assurances that the Varsity team of the Harvard-Yale regate June 23 would be taken to Poughkeepsie for the intercollegiate races.
Mrs. Mary McFarland Coming
Mrs. Mary McFarlane State Superintendent of home demonstration agents, of Kansas State Agricultural College and D. F. Shirk. State Superintendent of Kansas Children's Home Society, will be in Lawrence Widnesia to observe a visit by the Kansas Children's Code Commission. Mr. Shirk is chairman of the committee on dependent children.
Oxford University has the record for World War veteran enrollment. More than fourteen thousand men and women are or who are graduate universities.
Frauds Are Discovered In the Use of Colorings
Many friends in the forms of artificial color, substitutions, adulterations, and misbrandings are brought to light daily in the samples of foods and drugs analyzed at the University of Kansas.
Among soft drinks was an acetylated solution of sugar artificially colored and preserved with benzene. A "lemon pie filling" was found to contain dextin, tartaric acid, and artificial flavor. Other coveries were cinnamon rolls and butter rolls colored with naphtol yellow and candy containing glass.
STAFF OF JAYHAWKER ASKS FOR SNAPSHOTS
The Ones You Are Hiding, Are the Ones They Want
The snapshots that you have been hiding from, your friends are the kind that the Jayhawker office is looking for now, according to Elmer Issen, business manager, this morning.
“It’s time to drug them out from their hiding-places and bring them into the office,” Mr. Keen, “Of course, I’d never tell anyone who brought them.”
The success or failure of the snapshots section of the 1922 Jayhawkier depends on the students, according to Ted Hudson, associate editor. The management hasn't time to go out and find all these rare pictures, while it is perfectly simple for the passosons to bring them into the office. If some hashtail person would rather not bring them in he might send them in anonymously to Jayhawkier or Hudson in his own house. "Right now on the hill are probably taking a lot of good snow pictures. Snow pictures show up well in the snapshots page. Pictures of bikes, flashlight pictures, and pictures taken on the river are always good too," added Mr. Hudson. "They say that a great man is never appreciated in his own country," said Cap Garin, editor. "The same thing holds true of a whole lot of the snapshots that people on this Hill have. They don't realize the value of these little pictures, in many cases nor do they realize how glad they would be to hold of some of them. Wd like to see people bring in everything they have, whether they think they're good or not, because often the ones that never come in are the very ones were waiting for."
BIG BLIZZARD NOW ABATES
Roads Blocked and Schools Closed Throughout Kansas
Kansas City, Mo., Marsh 1
the blizzard and heavy snow which swept the wheat but apparently passed out today, leaving a three to eight inch blanket of white gold across the fields.
Missouri and Texas panhandle.
The snow, coming immediately after a draught in the Kansas and Oklahoma rain belt will add millions of dollars to the wheat production in 1922, weather reports asserted. The blanket of snow will prove the 1922 crop in excellent shapes until late soring, it was declared.
Clear skies were reported over most of Kansas today with the storm breaking up through the south. Wire communication, railway schedules and highways were hampered today as a result of this storm.
Snow plows worked all night to tree a Missouri Pacific passenger train and two freight trains near Anthony and Harper. Work in oil fields has been suspended according to reports. Rural schools all over Kanaa were prevented from opening, because of blockaded roads. Livestock on open ranges of Kanaa, Oklahoma and the Ocotee Buffalo suffered from exposure, it was reported.
IDENTIFICATION PLAN HAS STUDENT FAVOR
Monte Carlo, March 1). (United Press)- In spite of talk at a "slow season" on the Riviera, prices at the Hotel de Paris, and other hotels near the Casino, remain at last year's levels.
A single room without bath at the Paris is 75 frames up, a room with a sea view 150 frames, a double room with bath 180 frames up, and a suite for four persons, 390 frames up. The Paris is owned and operated by the organization which controls the Casino.
Talk of a Slow Season In Monte Carlo Wrong
Executive Connells Have Authorized Petitions for Merchant Cooperation
SHOULD SUPPORT ACTION
University Men and Women Must Comply With the New Rule
The Men's Student Council and the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. have authorized the circulation of petitions requesting merchants to insist upon proper identification of students before canning checks and banking tanks to encounters accounts of students who consistently overbuy their deposits.
Men's Student Council has secured the signatures of the leading merchants and bankers downtown to these petitioners. The Registrar's office is prepared to issue duplicate identification cards to those students who have lost the ones they received in the mail. The records will be duplicate will also be a receipt from the University, the same as the first one was.
"The student body still has a large part to play in the success of this plan," said Dean Dyer this morning, with the merchants and eves no resentment when the request of the two councils is followed out by the merchants and banks. Student support of the council will not self-government, he added.
Daeer Dyer further continued,
"Three boys are facing penitentiary
sentences for an act which was the
ultimate outgrowth of caroliness in
the city, and I think it would be
possible to greatly lighten their
punishment if this situation can be
cleared up before the May term of
court. To this end students' University
authorities and downtown merchants
will co-operate to co-operate
whole-heartedly."
Other schools have and are now taking the same stand as the one taken by the two councils here with regard to student banking, or are establishing student banks in connection with their schools or both.
Wet Organizations Being Formed to Push Matter
MAY MODIFY VOLSTEAD LAW
New York, March 1—Thirty anti-prohibition organizations have started a drive to restore light wines and beers to America. This indication that a wet drive is getting under way was made public today in a statement by the University of Hairy Anderson, state superintendent of the anti-Slavery League.
Mere of the fire wet organizations are being formed so rapidly it is difficult (to keep track of them). it was unfortunate stated at the office of the Seagoe
Wine and beer promises to be the big issue in the political and congressional campaigns this fall. There have been no major shifts in the law has been launched. The American Federation of Labor favors the modification of the dry law. Certain advocates of the soldier bonus favor biking it with taxes on light wine and spirits.
Bishop Gallor of the Episcopal Church declared he had found a great part of the intelligent persons all over the country who were acting for some good cause. Mr. Gallor Act. "I am not advocate it, I merely state my observations," he said.
Civil Engineers to Hear H. M. Watson Tonight
H. M. Watson, state highway engineer, will speak to the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers in their meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 in Marvin Hall. His talk will be on the development of state highways, the exact subject not having been announced.
Mr. Watson came to Kansas from Illinois where he was employed by the state highway commission there. He held a position as assistant engineer in Kansas until about a year ago.
A meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine was held at Rosedale today. The purpose of the meeting is to pass a new set of rules and regulations for the governing of the School of Medicine. Dr. George E. Coghill and Dr. O. O. Stolland will attend from here.
Fifty women of the University of Texas have qualified for a fifty-imlbe hike which is to take place this week.
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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; $5 a month; a 18 weeks a day
Entered as second-class mail maltier
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phonea. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansasan area, to please University of Kansasans to go forwar-ding. by standing for the ideals the notices to be clean; to be cheerful oure to have more serious problems to serve the heat of its ability the community.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Clare Miller
Campus Editor
Clarence Ferguson
Telegraph Editor
Marion Shields
Annual Editor
Ted Hudson
Annual Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ...Lord Ruppenthal
Avst. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Avst. Business Mgr...Cornell Connolly
Moe McVey Phyllis Wingert
Wilfred Husband Stella Durton Hill
James Gould Marion Collins
Armena Rumberger Marion Collins
Jacqueline Gilmore Raymond Dyer
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922.
The Lawrence Railway Company is going to spend $50,000 on improvements within the next year, it is sarc. It ought not be a hard job to discover where the improvements ought to be made, but where to start in presents quite a purse.
OUR SHARE
"I am enclosing thirty dollars which your father gave me for a birthday present. Be sure that he will never know it. And do try to economize. We are finding it very hard to meet all our obligations this year."
Does it sound just a bit familiar? Or had you skimmed over that part of the letter? They are finding it hard to not obligations. This year has been one of most rigorous retreatment in the financial world. The adjustments following the war and its abnormality of both cost and production are very slow. Not a man or woman in the business or professional field who has not felt the strain, and only the most conservative and farsighted endeavors have availed disaster. That, in brief, is the situation which is having its very potent effect on education.
But how much of this burden are we sharing? True, quite a number of the students of the University of Kansas are either wholly or partially self-supporting. Yet on the other hand, there are not a few who depend on the allowance from home every month to keep them in school. In a large majority of these cases that allowance cuts a decided hole in the family budget. The loast they can expect in return is something that approximates cooperation.
Perhaps some of us really try to minimize our accounts. But our efforts must seem rather weak if we allow ourselves to measure by the standards set in other years. Business men do not do that. We figure it out something like this. Last year we had three dates a week; this year we will have only two. Last year we threw a formal; this year we will have an informal and a couple of house dances instead. We have hummed and huwed and braiten about the trush all year. We have tried to mobilize our parents and salve our own consciences by a series of alibis that would put Harry K. Thaw to shame. But the truth of the matter is, we haven't even begun to assume our share of the responsibility. And when we are sending our sons and daughters to Kansas in future years we shall realize, perhaps for the first time, what our parents mean by the cost of an education—in dollars and sense!
The other day the United Supreme Court declared the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, better known as the woman's suffrage amendment, legal. It's funny they haven't found that out before. The women have known it for a long time.
HERO WORSHIP
"Great events, great accidents, great adventures, great men we have had enough of these." People are exhausted; they are nounplied; they insist on having an evening to themselves. People no longer have time to idealize a really great man; they are busy with their hand-to-mouth existence, or with adding a few more millions to their income next year.
So the youth is left entirely to choose this hero. He may choose one, from a movie actress to a base ball player, and he usually does choose one of these. Were influences different the young men or young women would choose different heroes, and they would think just as much of them.
But they are left to their own resources and those resources are the movies, newspapers, and their associates. They have a vague idea that their elders made a few halts along the road of knowledge to get a glimpse of Napoleon, Washington, and Lincoln. The youth do not care for even a glimpse.
A ask a youth about Doug Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford, or Babe Ruth. His eyes brighten and his breath does not come fast enough to tell about them. But ask a youth about Balfour, Lloyd George, Clemenaceu or Hugh. What? The majority of them answer with a干支 stare.
Boys and girls are not expected to know a great deal about the men who are considered great at the present time, but their ignorance concerning great men of the past is appalling. An acquaintanceship with the biographies of good and great men is an education in itself. It gives the youth more 'amilitary with life; it stimulates their ambitions.
The stunts old heroes are the ones who should be worshipped. The histories of their deeds have stood the ritification and the wear of time. Time adds more glory to their names, while movie heroes come and go and we forgetmen with the turn of a hand $\mathcal{D}$ the publicity agent.
Great men are born in obscurity and assassinated in public.
DO YOU KNOW THE BIBLE?
DO YOU KNOW THE BIBLE?
Wonder how many seniors out of a group of twenty-five in this University could answer a few questions about David and Jonathan, Ruth and Banz, Sampson and Dellahan, Queen Eather, Joshua or Solomon, to mention a fewer known characters "Sure," they all speak up and tell us that these are names of Bible characters—and—But there about ninety-nine percent stop.
Of the gripping stories concerning these people of olden times, which contain thrills equal to the best in our modern fiction, their minds contain a nobleous fog with a few unrelated facts about a lot of characters, all confused, have perhaps descended from their childhood reading of Bible stories. The names mentioned above are familiar to everyone that reads, because they form the commonest kind of literary allusion.
But there lies the trouble. To the great majority of university students they are merely names without significance. And the average student's ignorance of the New Testament is even more apapling than his ignorance of the old.
And why should this be? One simple answer is that students never read the Bible. Too many students in the universities, if they think about it at all, have a vague feeling that the Bible is "old stuff" and therefore not as any professor of English will tell you, is inside from all other concerto-worthy of being read. Yet the Bible actions, the greatest piece of literary work in the English or any other language. It has never been excelled for purity of style nor for conciseness of diction. The professors of English would do well to use it in their courses. Perhaps a few do.
The fact remains, however, that a vast number of students are missing something which, taken merely as a matter of education, is necessary to those who wish to call themselves educated. The fundamental fault at the bottom of the whole matter is, probably, that the Bible has never had the proper amount of "press-agency" that it takes to sell anything to this generation.
Down on the farm Pa used to com-driving home at the end of a winter' day with two pair of articles that just naturally tickled little Willek an
Plain Tales from the Hill
Why Are "Goloshes?"
Pa had bought Willie and Hank each a pair of high-top overshirts. Three buckles, or maybe four—pretty cloth tops, and nicely corrugated rubber soles and heels made these casings for the feet much admired by small boys—and larger ones too, for that matter.
So the next morning Willie anne Hank tucked the bottoms of their overalls inside their high-top over-shoes, and went out to stop the hogs and goatlets and do the other chores. Their feet were well protected from the rain and something to make the other kids come at the corner school house.
High-top oversheers were the only name for them as far as Willie and Hank and Pn and the neighbors knew; the storekeeper called them that, Sears and Roebuck of course called them "articles," but everyone knew that was just another name—a fancy one—for oversheers.
Of late, the youthful females of the land have evolved a fad they thought was new—that of wearing "goloshes." But Willie and Hank are big boys now, and when they come to town they wear at all th' derm food being unassisted overloes cannifuged under the name, "goloshes."
Hank was in Lawrence today, and almost made himself sick laughing at the flapping overhouses, he said. "I was not surprised but out of the streets in these new-fangled folies," Hank told a reporter, "'And they remind me of the way our old Holstein cow wobbled and tugged when she rolled over me, then wind-pill down on our west forty.'"
Hank and Willie still maintain the goloshes are nothing more than repectable overshoes gone wrong.
Student Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It was with surprise that I rea- in Monday's Kansan an announcement that all wagers paid to students on his program reached a maximum of thirty cents an hour for unskilled work with a proportionate reduction for skilled labor.
Perhaps my surprise was greater on account of the fact that the University of Kansas has never been noted for its liberality in paying high wages to working students. The University did not advance wages in the past high wage arn, and with living costs higher than ever here in Law School in the past we were ever small, means in most cases a sharply-felt hardship on students who are working their way through the University.
Of course everybody desires an economical handling of state funds during this critical financial period, but surely thirty years ago an admin would have done it.
I hope that University authorities are not ordering this reduction simply because this seems an easy way to impress legislators, as this proposed reduction in wages may mean the withdrawal of quite a few Uni verity students who are attendi on only through great person saffeness.
Financially Interested.
An announcement in Monday's Kansan to the effect that students' wages are to be reduced to a maximum of thirty cents an hour for unskilled work, and a proportionate reduction for skilled labor, is one which has caused much glabour. We are asking the University students. Statistics given by the Registrar some time ago showed that something over 15 per cent of the students here earn all, or a part of their expenses while in the University. A reduction in wages will materially affect the majority of these. True, all student employees do not work for the University, but undoubtedly work as part of the example set by the authorities here. It is next to impossible for a student to make enough to pay his school expenses, working for thirty cents an hour. According to Tuesday's Kansan, very little help can be expected from the Student Loan Fund, so may I ask what the student to do? Logically, I should like to ask why such a small amount of thirty cents an hour. In most cases students do just as much work in the hour as would a regular employee earning twice the pay, and in practically every case the student works only those hours when he is especially needed and there is work to be done, while with the regular employee, he must be paid for a full day. In many cases I know where students skills are located, and are working right with regular employees and turn out just as much work per hour as the regular
To the Daily Kansan:
men, yet receive only half the pay.
I have talked to a number of students who like it as well and are to make arrangements as they are, and in every case they have said that they would be forced to withdraw from school if wages are reduced to the proposed scale. Coming as it does, after this semester is well under way, it does not seem to matter for withdrawal will mean a loss of all school work for the past few weeks, besides the cost of their books and other expenses. Depending entirely on why they could earn while in school, they had made no arrangements for borrowing funds, and were too late to make such arrangements.
Until student expenses are reduced materially, I feel it is an injustice for school authorities to lower the wages of student employees.
On Other Hills
A Student Employee.
Ski jumping and snowshoe events are the most popular winter sports. M.Cullis, A. White, Gwennan
Arbor. A Winter Garnett is staged annually in which these two athletic events predominate. Entries to this meet come from a number of American colleges including Durant, McGill, Middlesbury, and Vernont College.
The University of Nebraska did so well in subscribing to the European student relief fund that the Univer-
suit for information in order to meet the highest likely successful drive this week. Over $1,000 has already been sent in N. U. through the Herbert Hoover fund handling European Student Research funds and will total between $2200 and $3300.
The Universities of Oklahoma are Arkansas have co-operated in offering to the high schools and communities of the two states a high grade moving picture film exchange. Films are sent out to schools and communities through the general extension division. The service, it is believed, will give an opportunity for extension of education in localities localities of the states, the proceeds of which can be used towards further educational advancement.
The Colorado Aggie debaters will leave the twenty-fifth of March for a three-week tour of the east where they will engage in a series of fifteen debates with various colleges from Kansas to Penn. State. This is the most extensive trip that the Aggie debates have ever taken and the entire team is enthusiastic over the prospects of the tour.
Thirty graduate fellowships and traveling fellows in Columbia University will be open to residents of the State of Iowa through the establishment of a trust fund by a late resident of Des Moines.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED? Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational 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 Kindergarten to State University. OUR only role is to inform of opportunities ONLY when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating employees 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 STEPPING UPWARD.
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per lb. box - 80c
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All Want advertisements are cash.
All Want advertisments are cash.
Five thirties 45 cents. Over 15 words,
and not more than 25, one insertion 25
want ad inserted for loss than 25 cents
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FOR RENT—Nice large room, modern
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men. Ready March 1, 1310 Teen. St.
Phone 1243 Red. 99-5-314
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324
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centrally located, hot water heat, sleeping porch. 1225 Ky. St. Phone 2233
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LOST—Black Contain Fountain pen,
with gold ring at top, on Campus.
Phone 2946 Red.
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LOST—Black Onyx ring with S. A. E.
crest between 1424 Tenn, and East
Ad, Finder call 1378 Black, 101-3-371
WANTED—Two copies of Becker's "Essay on Kansas." Phone Taylor at 2020 White. 10:21-38
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134 Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
FOR SALE - Oldsible Eight, mechanical condition guaranteed, paint and tires in excellent condition. Owen Carl at Carl's. 98-5-307
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments to family without children. Call 1159 or 1789 Red. 103-5-281
FOR RENT—Double room for girls, at 900 Ind. Phone 1709 Red.
98-5-309
Johnston's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Rankins 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—Rarkin Drug Store—adv.
D, Orrep, Specialist, Lye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIL. J. RAYNE (excl. mfd) Practical limited to the extraction of Aluminum, Iron and Lead from mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Problems. 269-758. Purkins Bldg. Phila. 933.
DR. FLORENCAR BARROWI Osteopath
Phone 2337, 9091, Mass. St.
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Beating and electric work. Phone
1 Bowersook Theatre Bldg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Four osteoneal 1329 Ohio Phone 1631
CHIPHOPACULTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PHACTORS, graduates of Palmet-
chool. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
CHIROPRACTORS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone:
258. 1637. Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eye exam.
examned, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
IULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
lowersock 31dg
De Molay Dance
Friday, March 3 at Ecke's Hall Masons Invited
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.09
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Haven, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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
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
IRENE
PRICES—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus War Tax
Mail Orders Accepted Now
Pay Office Sale of Seats Open Thursday Morning
Box Office Sale of Seats Opens Thursday Morning
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PUSH TO START
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEETS
1
The Main Educational Question of the Day Will Be Discussed
(1) —What kind of education shall be emphasized in the United States? a name of building and
Chicago, March 1. (United Press.)
>More than 8,000 school superintendents and administrators, from all states of the United States are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association which opened here yesterday and will end March 2. R. G. Jones, president of the department, is in charge
图
"It is the purpose of the meeting to photograph the status of education in the country and to extend plans to give America the kind of education it requires to meet the needs of useful service." Jones told the United
In addition, five main questions will be discussed at the meeting:
Another feature will be the announcement of results of the nationwide campaign which urges establishment of a secretary of Ed in the cabinet.
(2) -What type of building and kinds of equipment facilitate this kind of education?
(3) —How shall education be financed?
(5) —What product have we a right to expect from our system of education?
"Something must be done to co-ordinate the educational facilities of the nation. Our present method is a hit-and-miss affair. At our meeting we shall endeavor to work out some definite concentrated plan which we can present to government officials," said Jones.
(4) —How shall this money be spent so as to produce the largest return in education to the country?
A number of faculty members of the University are attending the National Educational Association meeting in Chicago this week. They are Dean F. J. Kelly, Dean R. A. Emr. Dr. F. P. O'Brien, Prof. T. J. Smart, Prof. W. R. Smith, Dean John D. Ryder, Prof. W. L. Elkberen, Supt. H. P. Smith, and Miss Anne Dudley Blitz Dean of Women.
If straws show which way the wind blows, the recent blizzard hasn't gotten away so very big with most of the knowledge seekers. One can drop in on most anybody's conversation and listen to how he or she carefully paced the weather man.
Deacon Ground Hog Fumbles Near Goal
It does seem like a shame that just when folks had started to roll the tennis courts and some of the fresh water enthusiasts were already dickering for a canoe, Deacon Ground Hog had tog and fumble on his own goal line. Why here a week ago you could see all kinds of couples strolling hither and thither, and look at us now! Noth! To do but bush the hill, noth! To bush the hills, go down, do not, three squares up, and hit the hay at nine fifteen—ad limitim. It doesn't seem right, for a fact.
But there's great gobs of comfort in one little co-eds Pollyanna enthusiasm. "Just you wait," she said as she gathered the cushions out of the porch swing. "I'll be all the nicer when I'm sitting here than to wait." You guessed it, gentle reader. We've been talking about the delayed spring all the time!
Hungerford to Decide On Insects Classification
Six small boxes of insects, commonly called water boatmen, but as yet unclassified scientifically, have been received from the Deutschen Entomologisches Museum of Berlin by Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology. The insects were sent to protetio in the hope that he might be able to determine the classification of the insects.
In the box is a specimen from Texas, which had previously been sent to Berlin for classification. One specimen from Melbourne, Australia, is a new genus, and one most primitive, Professor Hungerford believes.
"Water life has a fascination for anyone," he said. At present Professor Hungerford is engaged in research work upon a case of water boatman collected from twenty different countries. The water boatman is a small insect that swims upon its back.
The Ell Dorsey Post of the American Legion will hold a meeting Wednesday evening to which all University student members of the American Legion are invited. Entertainment is planned for the visitors.
Mary Eddington, e23, and Catherine Simmons, '123, spent the week and at Miss Eddington's home in Topaka
Attention Flappers!
Now "Flap Out of It"
New York, March 1. (United Press)
If one could presume to give advice to the flapper it would be, "Flap out of it, the flapper."
Buck up and get a little individuality. You are an alike as two dandelions and be becoming as uninteresting as the morning mush.
Try to get away from being one of a type. It is such an old idea. Flappers are the same today as they were in the days when they all wore blue pleated skirts with middy blouses and had red braids. The war rather did away with the uniform idea and the flapper who wants to express her individuality should know that "She who flaps furthest flaps alone."
FORMER K. U. WOMAN
NOW FAMOUS DANCER
Had Part in Aphrodite and Also Did the Benda Mask Danees
Helen Topping, former University of Kansas student and member of Kappa Alpha sorority here, has gained success both as a solo dancer with the Chicago Grand Opera Company and as premier dancer with "Aphrodite" in Chicago, New York and other cities.
It was while at the University that Miss. Topping became interested in classical dancing. She had parts in the May fetes and when she left the University she announced to her parents that she intended to become a professional dancer or at least a teacher in dancing. They finally consented to her teaching and later to her professional career.
In 1919 she went to Chicago where she studied in the Pavlvay-Ukrainianky school. Later she became a solo dancer with the Chicago Grand Opera
Here she attracted the attention which led her to go to New York
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where she established her ability as a dancer. After a successful season with "Aphrodite" she was given a chance to do the Benda mace dances at the Criterion theater on Broadway. When fall came she was given a speaking part in "Aphrodite" and a second season with that play.
Less than one-half of the cost of instruction is paid by the student, according to the statement of President Harry Pratt Judson in his annual report of the finances of the University of Chicago.
Miss Topping is known on the stage
is Helen Grenelle, her mother's maid-
name.
In the summary the President adds "The traditional policy to keep the current expenses of the University within the budget would during the year just closed. Of the expenditures, 46.9 per cent comes from the student body; 43.7 per cent from the invested funds and 9.4 per cent from miscellaneous
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.
Zerbists Grip Tablets knock that cold over night.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
THEYLL HURRY
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Igorote Chiefs Say Dog Market of Boguio to Go
Manila, P. I., March 2. (United Press)—Igrotes chiefs, meeting recently with Governor General Leon and Wood, promised they would give up the food that made them famous, for the more high-brow food of goats and sheep. The dog market at Bayuio, in the main provinces of North Luzon island, is one of the show places of the Philippines. Every Sunday morning all the big and little Igrotes gather from their hillside homes and barter in dogs. The leaner the dog, the better show he makes and the higher price he brings. The enter bury the leached dog, fattens him on rice for several days—and then roasts him. “You folks are beyond this primitive, stone-age stuff,” Governor Wood said. Citizens of America think of the Igrotes when they think of the Filipino. And we're not.”
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Introducing:
The new rimless octagon lenses The newest thing in eye glass and spectacle lenses.
Always glad to show you.
Walter North Fuller?
The College Jeweler
GOOD TAILORING
Gustafson Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
in your suit is economical. Wears longer, fits perfectly when
Made to your measure by
EW Price Co.
New samples and fashions for Spring are ready for you.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Massachusetts St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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
KANSAS ENTERS MEN IN ILLINOIS RELAYS
Four Mile Team and Four Event Men Will Compete In Meet
BIG ATHLETES ENTERED
There
Best Men of Valley, Big Ten and Penn State Go
Kansas will enter four men and 4 four mile relay team in the Illinois relays to be held in Urbana March 4 Coach Karl Schiadman announced this morning. The best athletes in the valley, in the Big Ten and probably from Pennsylvania will be entered in this meet.
The decision to enter a four mile relay team followed the good showing which the Kansas distance man made in the K. C. A. C. meet. In the affair at Kansas City Wilson took first place with Massey a close second, both running easily. Wilson, the fourth man, made four men who make up the four mile team, and they will run in the order named.
Edwin Sandefur, giant Jayhawk field man, is entered in the two shot events. Sandefur won first place in the 16-pound shot put at the K. C. A. C. meet with a put of 44 feet 3-12 inches, which isn't half bad for distance. "Sandy" has a good chance to place high among the weight men at Urbana and should make the Big Ten take notice.
Captain Everett Bradley is entered in the broad jump, the slot put, the 75-yard low hurdles and the 75-yard high hurdles. The Olympic man led the field in both the 50-year high and low hurdle races at the K. C. A. C. meet and placed second in the 18-pound shot put. Kearney is also entered in the low hurdle competition in the 75-yard dash. Kearney did not get started in the K. C. A. C. events, but should offer stronger competition in Urbana
Paul O'Leary is the other Jayhawk to make the journey to Illinois. O'Leary is entered in the 300-yard run, and from his showing in the last hat of the 1-mile relay with the other runners hard in this race.
The 1-mile relay team will not enter the Illinois relays as the inclement weather has kept the men from working out-of-doors and thus they won't be able to participate in the Illinois relay field. Everett Schlade will not enter the all-round events in that he is too valuable a man in the open event, was Coach Schlademan's decision and this will apply to the spring in which Bradley is entered this spring.
The men will leave Friday afternoon, and the meet will start at 7:30 o'clock Saturday.
POSTPONE BASKETBALL GAME
Intra-Mural Finals Will be Played March 8
The finals of the Intra-national basketball tournament billed for Wednesday night between Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon have been postponed until Wednesday night, March 8, at $300 clock at the request of Sigma Chi according to Ad Lindsay, manager of the tournament.
With two regulars, Mosby and Oakes, out of commission Delta U. would have difficulty in putting a credible team on the floor Wednesday. Mosby, center has been confirmed to bed since Sunday with a knee injury. Oakes is nursing a twisted ankle received in the Phi Kappa fracas.
Postponement until next Wednesday will permit both teams to be in top shape for the title game and a close battle is expected.
Physical Ed. Classes Develop Good Divers
The addition of a new spring board for the swimming pool has greatly aided in developing some good divers in the department of men's physical education, according to the report given out by the swimming instructor today. Nearly all of the beginner's class of men are now able to swim a little and are improving rapid temperature of the pool has been kept even water and the pool filled completely. The pool is drained and its sides and bottom are cleaned thoroughly each week to keep it as clean as possible. Resides this chemicals are added to the water often to purify it.
Sandy Winsor Better
"Sandy" Winsor, the University cheer leader and all-around peppengerator, is reported to be getting much better after undergoing a recent operation. "You are staying at home, but he will soon be able to return to school."
Varsity "A" to Challenge Intra-Mural Winners
Varsity A will challenge the winners of the intra-mural basketball tournament which will begin soon, ask them to attend, and invite, presiden
This challenge was decided upon by the members of the group at a meeting at noon today.
Varsity A is composed of women who have won their "A" sweaters in athletics. Most of them have beld places on class basketball teams. This year, they will be awarded to the winners of the intramural tournaments in previous years.
TONIGHT'S MAT MEET HAS BEEN CANCELLED
Patrick Trying for Match With Rolla School of
Mines
The wrestling meet which was scheduled for this evening between Kansas and Aklahma A. and M. has been cancelled. No return match between these two teams will be held this year because it has been arranged for next year.
Coach G, B. Patrick is trying to arrange a match for the K. U. team with a team from Rolla School of Mines. If he succeeds in getting the meet, it will be staged at Rolla, Mo. March 10. This meet will end the season. At members' meetings, the trainee will delightful and will keep up practice until it is definitely decided whether or not the meet is to be held March 10.
Besides the meet with Oklahoma A. and M. a meet with Oklahoma University has also been scheduled for next year. There is a possibility that meets will be arranged with Ames, Nebraska, and the Kansas State Agricultural College and the meet now being planned with the Rolla School of Mines may result in a two year contract.
Few Organizations in Intra-Mural B. B. Meet
Few organizations besides the Greek letter sororites are entering the intra-national basketball tournaments, with manager of women's basketball.
The tournament is open to any organized women's house, whose players are members of the W. A. A. Last year several of the co-operative women in the organization that desire to play should give their names to Miss Moore before February 28. There is an entrance fee three dollars.
R. O. T. C. MARKSMEN IN TELEGRAPHIC MEET
A score of 5061 points has been turned in to the headquarters of the Seventh Corps Area for the University of Missouri. The corps area shoot was held telegraphically on February 20, 21, and 22, and the schools represented in the meet are located in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Missouri, Arkansas, and Iowa.
Major Burdick Says the University Score is Exceptionally Good
The targets used were those of the National Ride Association size and the range was stipulated at fifty feet. The following scores were turned in by the individual men: Savage, 578; Bard, 573; McCormick, 564; Hart, 564; Ferguson, 474; Martin, 611; James, 561; Fiitziimmons, 560; Walker, 537; and Schmidt, 525.
The shooting positions were, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing.
"That is mighty fine shooting," said Maj. H, D. Burdick, commandant of the K. U. unit in speaking of the attack that killed four civilians. "The score does not win the corps area
match, the other schools represented in the shoot will know that they are getting a run for their money." The team would not win, as in the corps area match last year at this time, the University rife team took third place. There were twenty-four schools represented. Bradley was the high point man in that meet.
Big $250,000 Gymnasium
Planned at Michigan
At the University of Michigan, Coaching Field H. Yout has been appointed as chairman of a committee to study the proposition of erecting a $250,000 gymnasium on Ferry field. The plans as conceived by Conch Yost and his committee call for a gymnasium 300 feet long and 160 feet wide. It would be modeled after Patten gymnasium at Northwestern and would be the largest and most complex Seats would be provided for 10,000 spectators that the entire student body might see basketball games.
The floor of the court would be removable. The floor also would be used in the evenings or in inclement weather during the football season for gridiron practice. A dirt floor is provided for the indoor gridiron.
The Tailored Suit of this Spring Season
If the plan is carried out, it is hoped to begin construction in the spring of 1923.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATTERN 1620. TRAVEL WOOL COAT. SIZE MEDIUM. IT IS DESIGNED TO FIT A WOMAN OF THE 1920S. THE COAT IS MADE OF TREASURELY THICK WOOL AND IT IS FABULOUSLY LUSTROUS. THE WAISTLINE IS RAISED, AND THE CHESTLINE IS SLIM. THE COAT IS STYLED IN A SUITING WAY, WITH A FLAP ON THE SHOULD. THE CHESTLINE IS ALSO FLAT, WITH A SUPERFIXED SEAM. THE COAT IS FABULOUSLY LUSTROUS. THE WAISTLINE IS RAISED, AND THE CHESTLINE IS SLIM. THE COAT IS STYLED IN A SUITING WAY, WITH A FLAP ON THE SHOULD. THE CHESTLINE IS ALSO FLAT, WITH A SUPERFIXED SEAM.
$12.50 to $69.75
Is clever practical and reasonable in price. The Suits of Tweed or Home Spun are a welcome change from the darker shades of winter and are shown in Periwinkle, Helio, Deep Rose, French Blue, Gray and Tan, Priced from
Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Picotine or Mens Wear Serge. In semi-fitting, box coat effects or plainly tailored. Some with tailored braid, self trimmed or with
Coats and Capes
$19.75 to $45.00
Fortunate arrivals during the early part of this week gives us the most complete selection of Coats, Capes and Wraps for Women and Misses that we have shown this season. Womens and Misses Coats at
silk embroidery. In youthful, womens, or stout models
$23.75 to $59.75
100%
Innes B...llene Nackman
Inter-class Basketball Starts Thursday Night
The freshman and sophomore women's basketball teams will open the inter-class tournament Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following this game 'the juniors will play the seniors at 8 o'clock.
The four class teams have been practicing regularly for the past two months. The cup awarded to the winners of this tournament has be held by the class of 23 for the past two years. There are five players on each team, the two-court division but need more players in a new ruling inaugurated this year.
The games will be played on the big floor in Robinson Gymnasium. Miss Hower will act as referees. No aid will be charged for the opening games.
There will be a very important meeting of El Atenco Thursday afternoon, at 4:30, in room 313 Fraser. All members please be present.
All members of the Y. M. C. A. and of the discussion groups are invited to attend the Mixer to be held Thursday night in Westminster Hall. Nomination of Y. M. C. A. officers will take place. Games will be played, and refreshments served — Warren Bldgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The second Vesper service will be held in Fraser chapel Sunday, Marcel 19, at 4 o'clock. Chancellor Lindley will be present to make the address of the evening. No one can afford to miss this meeting.
Women's Forum will met Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in 206 Fraser.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IDE
$2.50
Collar attached shirts with new low collar attractive patterns.
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
STRIKING COLOR combinations, rich weaves and originality in design mark Cheney Cravats with distinction. Come in and look them over.
All Genuine Cheny Crawats have the name stamped in the neckband
CHENEY
CRAVATS
SOLD BY
SKOFSTADS
VARSITY
Wed. and Thursday
Jackie Coogan
IN "MY BOY"
BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
Comedy
"STEP THIS WAY"
Adults 33 cts. Children 10 cts.
R
Reduced!
Fall and Winter
OBERCOATS
$14 $23 $29 $39
No sir, you haven't seen such values in years. We've taken all of our Fall and Winter Obercoats and divided them into three great groups and marked them at the lowest price in years, and the prices are such as no man can afford to pass up this opportunity. As for quality the very finest Society Brand and OberStandard Obercoats are included!
Ober's HEAD-TOWARD OUTVITTERS
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jewelier
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Thurs.
Adapted From "The Woman in The Case"
Bowersock Theatre
Betty Compson in "The Law and the Woman" Sketchograph A Tale of Mis-Carried Justice
Adults 28 cts.
Sketchograph
Children 10 cts.
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
Saturday Night March4
SAUNDERS
Price $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
STUDENTS HARD HIT BY WAGE REDUCTION
NUMBER 104.
Some Employees Fear They May Have to Withdraw From the University
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.
LINDLEY GIVES OPINIONS
Chancellor Says That Cut Was Necessary From a Business Standpoint
Student employees of the University feel seriously the effect of the recent wage cut ordered by the authority. Students expressed themselves as fearful that it will mean their withdrawal from the University at once, unless funds can be borrowed, as they say they cannot meet expenses with a reduced salary.
"While I regret exceedingly any inexperience it may cause employed students," said Chancellor Lindley in a speech on Monday, condition which we cannot help. In our administration we are compelled to make our expenditures entirely from a business basis, and business operations that a wage cut was imperative.
"At Manhattan, student employees are paid a maximum wage of thirty cents an hour, while at Emporia the hourly wage is twenty-eight cents and less an hour. Inasmuch as Kansas receives her money from the same source as these schools, we are compelled to reduce wages to their level."
"The mere saving to the University through this reduction is not the big item considered at this time," said Doctor Lindler, "but it is the impressions we are going to make at Topkopa that business buildings just as efficient from a business standpoint, as do the other Kansas schools."
Students, while they appreciate the condition as it exists, are still left face to face with what it means to be economically poor. They mean more debts, to others an even more economical budget if it is possible, while to those who cannot receive aid through either of the above conditions the University seems imperative.
According to Doctor Lice, it is universal practice of schools to pay a lesser wage $t_2$ student employees than to regular laborers, due partly to the labor laws that make it unable to devote their minds entirely to their work, dividing their thoughts between their work at hand and their lessons. He pointed out that at the present time plenty of two-hundred and thirty cents an hour
Some students feel that the cut is doubly hard on them, due to the fact that it comes after the second semester is well under way, causing a greater loss if they withdraw. In this case, the reduction in wages have been inevitable, since the beginning of the school year, and the postponement of the cut has been made entirely for the benefit of the student. We have been giving him five cents or more an hour over what other school pay in full sympathy with his need, but the press question could not be put off any longer.
"While the student may be working at a lesser waist just at present than a laborer beside him," pointed out Doctor Lindley, "he is securing University training which will enable him in the course of time to far excell this man. Presently he must be acted as a booked upon merely as a means to the end which he is attaining, and not from the standpoint of present wages."
New Plan to Replace Cash Bonus Agreed Or
Washington, March 2—The House bonus sub-subcommittee agreed today upon a provision eliminating all cash bonus except for ex-service men whose allotment would not exceed $50. The cost of this cash payment is estimated at $16,000,000. For the others, insurance certificates will be issued, with the exception that a banker can get a loan from a banking house up to 50 percent of the amount of adjusted pay noted in the document.
Sociology Club Meets Today
Sociology Club Meets Today
The meeting of the Sociology Club this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 168 East Ad will be in the form of a conference between the sociology majors and the faculty of the department.
The discussion will involve possible opportunities to build social service and opportunities for social service work after the students graduate. The faculty will aid all major students as far as possible in obtaining work of this kind.
Austin Bailey Writes Articles on Glass Work
Prof. Austin lailey of the Department of Physics has completed a chapter on "Glass Working," which will be incorporated into a book, "Manual of Laboratory Technique." The National Research Council, which is publishing the book, requested that Professor Bailey write this chapter. He also has an internship experience in this University. Later, he was employed by the Corning Glass Works of Corning, New York, makers of Pyrex ware. He was superintendent of Scientific Glass Ware production in that firm.
NAISMITH CONSIDERS NEW LOCKER SYSTEM
Adoption of Plan Will Allow More Space for Gym Work
The locker situation is a serious one, is the opinion expressed by Dr. James Naimish, head of the department of physical education, this morning. Not only is there no lockers for those who would like them, but there isn't enough to accommodate those taking regular Gym work.
The department is now considering the adoption of a new system, used in Kansas City. If this system were adopted, there would be a sufficiency with the present number of lockers, but a need for more lockers would be needed. This vacant floor space would be given over or barely needed handball courts.
Were this system indent d, a double deck of lockers would lay the east wall next to the pool, and run along the entire length of the south wall. In an open-back locker, the south side, would be rackes holding metal baskets. Each basket is large enough to hold all gym clothes, and can be padlocked. In these kacks would be kept the student's gym cabinet, an portable and holds mint-sack baskets.
The student wold unlock the basket assigned to him, take out the gym clothes and place his street clothes in one of the lockers along the wall, which he would then lock with his nodlock, and return the basket to its proper place. When the class was ready, they locked the basket back in the basket, and after taking the street clothes out of the locker, lock the basket.
Thus each person is assigned an individual basket instead of a locker. There would be a surplus of lockers that could be used in the women's locker room.
This system can be worked better with the men then with the women, and if adopted would save much expense of purchasing new lockers.
THREE MADE DRAMATIC CLUB
Thela Tholen, Arthur Wolf and
Harvey Walker Elected
Theo Tholei, Arthur J. Wolf and Harvey Walker were elected to membership in the K. U. Dramatic Club last night. "The Man from Brandon," was the play given for this trout, Out of the cast of seven, only three were elected to membership in the Dramatic Club.
Arthur MacMurray, professor: of public speaking, pronounced the work fairly well done, but emphasized the fact that the players showed a lack of thorough preparation. Albert Shaner, who coached the play infers that irregularity in attendance and not enough hard work on the part of the individuals participating aided in their rejection. Those participants will have an advantage, well, will have another opportunity to trivort iffthey so desire.
A second tryout including the play, "A Matrimonial Adventure, will be presented March 8.
Bacteriology Club Holds an Initiation Ceremony
The Bacteriology club met Wednes-
day night and initiated eleven new
members. The initiates are: Leona
Baumgartner, Ann Sidman, Joseph
lee Phen, Ada Reed, Ruby Mantje
Mary Ewing, Dan Phillips, Homer
Clements, Edith Levitt and Twilla
Chappuis.
Miss Downs, assistant professor of bacteriology, gave a talk on the history of the department and the field of work open to its graduates. After the initiation ceremony the new members put on a very clever little comedy by the late Mr. Elishik, an allegory on the overcoming of disease germs, which proved to be very entertaining to the rest of the club. The meeting was then given over to refreshments and a general good time.
CRITICS REVIEW BOOK BY K. U. PROFESSOR
"The Settlement of Wage Disputes" Reviewed in Nation and N. Y. Paper
LABOR IS THEME OF BOOK
Says Wage Question Is to B Settled Through Labor Organization
Labor problems are to be deal with, not as disputes between individual workers and employers, but as be two industrial groups, is the opinion of Prof. Herbert Feis, of the department of economics of the University of London, who has written a document of Wage Disputes," which is reviewed in recent numbers of the N. Y. Evening Post and The Nation. The book falls into two parts, one devoted to labor economics in the modern industry and the other to the work of the economist. The book advances two theories of lair reward. One is the well-known supply and demand theory of the economist. The other, which is termed the theory of the ethicist holds that since people are unequal in ability to produce goods and able to produce equally, and that individual reward is therefore unspecial.
"Professor Feis's book," according to the Nation, "is not a superficial study of the various forms for aid and judgment and abstraction but rather a study of the economic fundamentals which underlie any policy of wage adjustment. He assumes as a premise first that the present order is based upon the economic fundamentals in the near future, and second, that unions will continue to exist and grow and will receive increasing recognition. His theory of wages is a form of the productive theory, modified and relieved of its domination by numerous qualifications. The share of the product labor receives, according to this theory, depends upon the nature of the elements engaged in producer which in turn depends partly upon their relative productivity."
In the review the chief adversely criticized of the book is that he adopts the older method of qualitative analysis, whereas satisfactory answers to many of the problems under consider-able conditions are obtained only by quantitative analysis.
It is not always necessary to lower wages when prices fall and the relation of one wage rate to another, usually known as the wage differential is not fixed forever by natural law according to Professor Fels.
TEACHERS IO MEET APRIL 9
Will Discuss Problems of English Composition
The spring meeting of the State College Association of English Teachers will be held at the University of Chicago on April 20th, the first session will be held in the morning at 10 o'clock, probably in room 305 Fraser Hall. It will be a Round Table discussion without formal presentation, following topics will be considered;
As the topics are of interest to high school as well as college teachers, a number of high school English teachers will be in attendance.
A. Further steps toward coordinating high school and college English composition.
C. A method of determining the proper teaching load of collegé Encell h instructors.
Captain Leon D. Gibbens took a turn for the worst late night and today his condition is very serious. He has been unconscious since the accident on Sunday and his temperature has risen very high. He cannot live very long unless his condition undergoes a change for the better soon.
B. A plan for measuring progress in English.
Captain Gibben was injured in the accident which cost Dan Harrison, Jr. his life, when the Ford coupe in which they were driving was struck by a westbound Santa Fe train near Eudora Sunday.
For the present year Prof. E. M. Hopkins is the chairman of the conference, and Prof. C. C. Alexander Baker University is the secretary.
Specialists from Kansas City, *Tampa* and Fort Leavenworth, and Law enforcement doctors are holding a consultancy to determine whether a law-enforcing possible is being done for him.
Consulting Doctors Say Gibbens is Much Wors
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seats are Going Fast
Tickets were placed on sale today for the Carl Sandburg lecture-recital night in Fraser Hall, and more than 100 have already been disposed of. Tickets may be bought at the library during any time. The price is seventy-five cents.
For Sandburg Recita
The Sandburg entertainment is one of the main features of the Merchants Short Course, and many of the visitors are expected $t_2$ attend. Since Sandburg is a popular entertainer, and he has been able to hear him appear to be in demand, according to those who are in charge of the entertainment.
WILL EXHIBIT PRIZE
FRAZIER WORK HERF
Four Paintings by K. U. Profes
sor Awarded Dana Medal
at Philadelphia
The four paintings done in water colors by F. J. R. Frazer, head of the department of painting, which were awarded the Dana Gold Medal Prize at the Philadelphia, Pa., Academy of Fine Arts in 1921 will be on display for a couple of weeks in Room 301. East Administration Building.
In 1920, Mr. Franzie the water colors, which won the Philadelphia Water Color Club prize, were characteristic New England marine scenes. All of the paintings of 1921 express the country in the New England states.
The largest one portrays the dune country, a few houses with a road running among them, a familiar scene in the New England states. Two are of characteristic groups of town houses in New England towns. The pointing of beached fishing snacks illustrates the water front at low tide.
Annually during the month of November, the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts holds an exhibit of watercolor paintings, which is probably the best kind and largest exhibited of this kind in the United States, as the best paintings are sent in from all over the country to compete for a spot on the Boston Memorial prize, the other, the Philadelphia Water Club price of $200.
Professor Frazier, who has won both prizes, is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence and a pupil of Charles Hawthorne. He is head of the department of drawing and painting in the museum. Hawthorne met her years he is an assistant of Mr Hawthorne at Provincetown, R. I.
WIRE FLASHES
Each year students from the University go to Provincetown to study with Mr Hawthorne. This year Dorothy Dear and Mabel Hastings of the department of drawing and paintings be among the group that goes east.
Topcake. Marsh 2—The school teachers in sixty-nine of the eighty-first and second class cities of Kansas will not be asked to take a reduction in salaries this year, F. L. Pinet, secretary of the State Teachers Association, announced today following the completion of a salary schedule.
Washington, March 2—American Legion leaders here are satisfied with the House Committee's proposal to drop the cash bonus, provided a workable bonus certificate fund to arrow money on is substituted.
Washington, March 2.—Congress will enact the legislation necessary to complete the St. Lawrence River canalization project, Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas believes. "Sitiment is almost universally in favor of the project," he told the United Press just before leaving Washington, following his debate on the project with Governor Miller of New York before the national rivers, and harbors congress.
Washington, March 2 — Federal action to save the American people from “financial wizards,” confidence men, stock salesmen, and “bounce” oil operators who are swindling them out of a sum estimated by some experts to be close to $1,000,000 a year is being planned by the government
Washington, March 2 — Readmit-
ment of service men's pay to affect
immediate savings of $13,000,000 and
an ultimate savings of over $28,000,000
was provided for in a bill introduced
today by Senator Wadsonworth, chair-
man of the Senate military affairs
committee.
Total Number Enrolled Las Year Was 2,466—Increased 400 This Year
MANY TAKING WORK BY CORRESPONDENCE
RHETORIC POPULAR STUDY
Education and Economics Next —and Languages Run a Good Fourth
The number enrolled in the corresponde study courses under the University Extension Division is larger this year than ever b.force. A few changes have been made in the nature of the work and a number of new courses are being offered. A new bulletin of the courses will be ready for distribution b.force the spring session of school closes.
Miss Norman Keys, who is in charge of correspondence-study enrollment, states that in spite of the fact that she has received a sufficient through the lack of a sufficient number of instructors, the enrollment is steadily increasing. The total for last year was 2,466. This is an increase from the average enrollment of the year before.
More students are taking correspondence work in Rhetoric than in any other subject Education and economics are also favorite departments and a great many students are enrolled in foreign language courses. A large number of Catholic sisters are taking courses in Latin. Through its correspondence courses the University is offering a course in Portuguese for foreign students, but demand for this course in residence, but not enough to warrant it a place in the popular curriculum for this term at least.
The University of Kansas extension department is the first in any state university to offer a correspondence course in Municipal Administration. This course was designed to give students a better understanding of positions. The course in municipal government has also been revised to correlate with the new course.
The correspondence study records for last year show that certificates were issued for L150 semester hours of college work and for forty-seven units of high school credit. In addition to this some vocational work was taken for which no credit was given. The number of students who are part cent of the students who are taking college work have be n connected with the University in residence.
According to Miss Keys, one of the main problems of instructing by correspondence is that of teaching the student how to study. "They depend too much on the text book," she said, "and are handicapped by that when they take their final examinations. One of the first things that the student must understand," added Miss Keys, in the course. Some fail to realize how many students we have enrolled and expect more time than it is possible for us to give with our present office personnel and teaching force."
RAISE PRE-MEDIC STANDARD
Must Present Certificate of Good Character and Health
The faculty of the School of Medicine, at a meeting in Roseville Wednesday, passed upon the proposed requirements of students in this school, as regards moral character, time of study and standards of scholarship.
Hereafter students wishing to enter the School of Medicine at the University of Kannai will be asked to present certificates bearing evidence of a good moral character. They must be signed by two physicians of the county in which the student resides. Blanka for such certifications is provided by George E. Coghill, secretary of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
The minimum number of college hours required for admission remains the same, sixty hours. A standard of scholarship, however, has been set for these prescribed hours. In the future 45 of the 60 hours must be above the grade of "D." This standard is the same as has always been required for promotion to the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
Kanakee, Ill., March 2—Four pouches of mail received mail to contain valuable shipments worth thousands of dollars were stolen from the baggage room of the Illinois Central station here today.
Application for admission must be made at least two weeks previous to the opening of the semester in which the student expects to enter.
Received Word of Death of Mrs. Mary C. Griffin
Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary C. Griffin in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Griffin established the C. S. Griffin scholarship fund of the University in memory of her son who graduated here in 1854 and was drowned in Tokio, Japan in 1904. In 1910 six years later Mrs. Griffin established the sum of $1,000, the interest of which is to go to one student each year. Prof. E. F. Engel has been chairman of the fund for ten years. The fund is permanent so the scholarship will continue.
Largest General Entomological Collection of Insects in Any University Here
Mighty oaks from little acorn grow, and mightier collections of insects from tiger beetles come.
seets from tiger beetles come. Once in the dear dead days beyond recall, the University had no collection of insects valued, as Prof. H. B. Warner did, and its sensitive collection, and now the largest general entomological collection of insects in connection with any university of the United States." This was before Francis Hungtinton Snow had begun his term 1890-1901, as chancellor of the University, and was then appointed to a department, which included animals, plants, bird skins, and collections of insects. Chancellor Snow was extremely interested in entomology and it was sold of him that even after he was chancellor he often would get up before breakfast to make his excuse.
Among the beetles, which came undevi his observation was a certain titer beetle, so-called from its stripes and spots of yellow. This beetle was considered extremely rare, and any one owning such a beetle could dispose of it at any time for as high as fifty dollars.
On one of his trips, to western Kansas, the former chancellor discovered some very recent remains of the famous tiger beetle. Believing himself to have found its natural quarters the chancellor set himself to hunt out the beetles haunts. For a long time he was unsuccessful. Then one night he came across a dead rabbit from a hole in the ground. With patience he continued his search for the nocturnal insects, and at last collected several corpses of them.
With these as a basis for notiations, Professor Snow wrote several larval universities, telling them that he had a limited supply of the coveted beetles and would consider selling them to universities held by the universities. Most of the universities preferred to exchange succulents and in this way many valuable insects came into the hands of the University. Most of the present collection has been built on a horse-drawn Snow's first tiger beetle.
The time beetles has since deteriorated in value and the department of entomology have several fears in its possession besides the anatomy of the beetle now in the hands of the beetles now in the hands of the department is estimated at $15,000.
Beamer Finishes Survey of Orchards in Kansas
R. W. Beamr, *M. field assistant in the department of entomology*, has completed his survey of Kansas orchards and will return to his house in Hallowell. He has been investigating the green bug and the San Jose scale in the eastern counties of Kansas.
Mr. Beamer answers calls from farmers over the state, and give them the advice of the department heads at the University. Lucy Dunnar Beamer, '14, is an entouple and, majored in that department.
"Entomologists always marry on entomologists," said Prof. S. J. Hunter in telling of Beamer's work.
Northern Lights May be Seen
"The largest group of sun spots on the solar meridian for over a year are much larger than the group is presumed one hundred fifty thousand miles across. This indicated a big chance for bright Northern Lights tonight." Professor Alter said today. He said it could not be determined for certain that the lights would be bright enough that would be worth the student's while to watch for them, as there was even chance that they would be clear.
MERCHANT'S COURSE
BEGINS HERE MONDAY
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Reece Cave, e'24, of Hays.
Classes For Kansas Retailers Will Continue Thru Entire Week
DeWILD HEADS SESSIONS
National Cash Register Company To Furnish Illustrated Business Lectures
The seventh Merchants' Short Course, under the direction of the Extension Division of the University, will be held here beginning Monday, March 6, and continuing throughout the week.
John Do-Wild who conducted the sessions last year will have charge of the course next week, and will have written a card writing and display advertising.
Miss Rosemary Ketech, of the department of art, will give a series of lectures on "Color." Special talks on various phases of business and advertising will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the following faculty members: A. J. Baytonn, John Becker, and James Benton. The feature entertainment during the merchants' visit will be the Carl Sandusky entertainment Tuesday evening.
Most of the meetings will be held in Presley Hall. Luncheon for the merchants will be served at 12:45 and have summons every 10 days during the course.
According to H. G. Ingham, director of the Extention Division, there is no way of preparessing the attendance at the course. However, the number of letters received by the authors and the letters he has had statisticly definitely that the writers are coming, are gratifying. Many of these letters are from merchants who attended previous short courses here, and considered themselves greatly interested.
W. H. Farley, special merchant* service man of the National Cash Register Company, will give two illustrated business lectures. Mr. Farley will tell of the great value of newspaper advertising to the retail merchant, the proper way to prepare newspaper advertisements, and how to get the best results. Window display, magazine management of goods, and selling methods for clerks will be explained. No charge will be made for admission and students as well as the business people may attend.
Dirt Roads Expensive, Says Highway Commissioner
FAVORS CONCRETE ROADS
"The average life of a Kansas car would be increased from one to five years, if we had concrete roads," according to M. W. Watson, who spoke last night to members of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Marvin H. Stanley Station showing off new technology that the cars used) on the concrete roads of California is much longer than those driven over the dirt roads of our own state and the great saving of gasoline must not be overlooked."
In his talk on "Highway Development" Mr. Watson showed the amount of taxes which go into the development of the present roads of the state, and compared these figures with the amount necessary to establish and maintain concrete highways, as well as the amount of the supervision of roads by a state commission rather than by county officers.
Mr. Watson showed proposed plans for roads in the state in which 85 per cent of the population would be within five miles of a highway. These roads would be of concrete and would be great saving to the rural population.
After a short business meeting, in which the Society decided to continue the publication of the Kansas Encyclopedia, and sandwiches were served.
Chinese Students Club Will Entertain Friends
The reception to be given by the Chinese Students' Club to their friends in Lawrence, Friday evening, was held on Monday at the house ishouse, for Chu Tian who leaves Lawrence March 15, to return to Chi-nan. Mr. Tien is one of the Chinese provincial students who has been educated in America by his province in China.
The main feature of the reception will be the display of the Chinese curios art, embroidery work and antiques. The collection belongs to Mr. Kintigh, who has recently returned from missionary duty in China.
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; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mall 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 on Journalism of the University Press, a proud office of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan steps to provide the best education for students of University of Karnataka to go forward, by standing for the ideals the students offer; to be chionn; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out; to heat up the ability the students have in solving them.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Journal Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial
PageGraph Editor
Marion Shubley
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
TQ Hudson
ROARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS SYS
Business Manager  Lloyd Truppenthal
Axel. Business Mgr  James Connolly
Axel. Business Mgr  Carlson Cantlon
George McVay Phylla Winget
Wilfred Husband Daria Sutton Dillon
Doris Fluenon
Armena Kunigmbeter
Jaceline Gilmore Raymond Dyer
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922
REDUCING TAXES
When hard times are being fat by everyone and cries for reduction in taxes go up on every side it is very likely to be the state schools that find the maches the scapegoats. They have been the target from time immemorial for all sorts of criticism, and it is a habit of the people of this state to look for a reduction in their budget as a relief from burdensome taxation.
On the surface of the matter this appears to be good reasoning. In the aggregate the funds appropriated for the state schools are large. The farmer or townman frequently reads with a gasp the newspaper reports of the large sums of money appropriated for educational purposes, and asks to himself that here is where all his money is going.
But let us get at the facts of this case. In Kansas the total state tax for any community, town or country is 2,235 mills on the dollar of assessed valuation. In the country districts the total tax rate, local and state, is on a rough average, about 14 mills on the dollar. In some counties it will run higher, in others lower. In the cities the total tax rate is much higher. About 20 mills on the dollar is a fair average.
The entire state levy forms only about 14 per cent of the total tax levy, and only 9 per cent for city dwellers and the expenditures for schools are only a small part of the state appropriations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The legislature could cut off entirely the appropriations for state schools, thereby lowering the state tax rate by a fraction of a mill, and the tax payer's burden would be lightened so little that it would take him some time to figure out whether the legislature had really done anything or not.
Aside, then, from the questionable policy of económizing on education, it would seem from the above figurez that the tax payer must seek relief in his own community whence the greater part of the money taken from him in taxes is spent.
TEA DANCES IN DISCARD!
The tea dance, after a short but interesting career, is a thing of the past. With the announcement yesterday by the producer that this form of afternoon entertainment would be discontinued, the tea-hounds and cake-caters of the Hill are in mourning.
The tea dance, an innovation which made its appearance last year, boomed for a while. "Going tea dancing this afternoon?" grew to be a common query on the Hill, and the common answer among a certain class was "Yes." But for the last month or so the tea dance has been dropping steadily into oblivion. Then, yesterday, the final blow in the announcement of its closing.
There is some speculation among University students as to the entree of the explanation of the proprietor that the reason for closing the dunce
was that they "didn't pay." Some are delineated to believe that there was a powerful outside pressure brought to bear that played a very significant part in the closing.
Perhaps there was. The University authorities frankly frowned upon the ten dances, and attendance during week days was an open breach of a University ruling. But there is a more significant fact behind the failure of the "soda grill." It is very probable that they did not pay, and the reason is obvious.
The student body of the University has no time for tea dancing. Granting that there is a class that would always patronize such an institution, it is decidedly in the minority; too much so to support the thing. The students of Kansas are a busy class; they are here for a purpose; not for amusement; and that purpose is too absorbible of time and thought to permit the expenditure of three week afternoons in the no doubt pleasurable, but at the same time inconsequential partime of "tea dancing."
WHAT A FLAPPER IS NOT
One of the most popular indoor sports nowadays is defining flappers. Everyone from Brown's hired man to the Vice-President of the United States has given a definition of some sort.
The definitions vary from one paragraph in length to a whole book. That a flapper is a youthful woman is usually found in the first sentence. This is the only agreement they have arrived at; they had better concentrate their forces.
A Chicago alderman gives a definition that sounds as if it were copied out of an ontology text book. It reminds one of an insect. Another intellectual superior makes his definition read like a perfumery advertisement. The only objection a few can find to comment upon is the fact that some of the young women refuse to buckle the top backlash of their gaiolis—maybe it's the next one to the top, though. Others, in defining a flapper, use words and phrases which may have some meaning in the vernacular of a beauty parlor, but to the average individual mean nothing.
If all these definitions must be accepted how are we going to distinguish a flapper from an ordinary young lady. No one in the world could fit all the qualifications given in all these definitions, not even a perfect specimen of any existing flapper of today.
A NEW HOTEL
One of the greatest handicaps under which the city of Lawrence is working will be removed if the Chamber of Commerce decides to push the much talked of campaign for a new hotel. There doesn't seem to be much room for argument. Nearly every student on the Hill has at one time or another been embarrassed by having to lodge a guest at the only hotel worthy of the name. It's a good thing and we hope the Chamber of Commerce will do all in its power to put the thing through.
PORCH SLEEPERS' LAMENT
Who was the simpleton that invented the sleeping porch? The frenchish idea of his darkened brain is making more mierable students on this Hill than all the bumba and quizzes put together.
If it were possible to keep warm on a sleeping porch, a student couldn't sleep. The air is filled with groats, incoherent muttersions and staccato chattering of teeth. If he were to put cotton in his ears his mind would send cold shivers up and down his spinal column, and he would have fiftle dreams about pale blue nines, rheumatic joints, and ice cold haths.
Every cold night the student is confronted with a dilemma. What should be do, stay up and freeze or go to bed and freeze? He usually chooses the latter after shivering around in his room until one or two o'clock, but in so doing he is merely trying to warm all the crisp air that is floating around Mount Oread.
A sleeping porch cannot be classified under the heading of "sleeping quarters"; it is merely a place to spend the night. The ones who spend their nights there cannot be classified.
Every morning after a University professor arrives safely in his classroom he heaves a sigh of relief and says, "Well, the speed demons didn't get me yet. They still have another chance when I go home tonight though."
Kansan Krackles
Princess Mary wasn't the only person who said "I Will" at 11:45 o'clock, last Tuesday.
So The Snook is a book about which girls suppress giggles and merely sighs.
To get a tank full at the "K. U.
Filling Station" costs more than
twenty cents a gallon.
Headline—Girl in a daring hold-up What was it, a mouse?
The University loan fund is not the only fund that is affected by business depression.
Everyone was glad to see the snow come except the fraternity who are members of Hill fraternities. Cleaning sid walls is not so much fun, they walk. The Sigma Nu neophytes cght to be thankful that they live in the country.
If the cash bonus receives many more blows, it will be knocked out.
Now we know how the flapper reserves her cogwheel. We heard one into Spooner Library the other right wearing a pair of goloshes in he accepted fashion.
Student's Health Code
A. Covenant
I pledge myself to so live that may be well, and to this end I agree to abide by these, My Laws:
I accept the stewardship of my body, promising not to violate the rights thereof by acts of omission or commission.
I will allot a portion of each day for work, another portion for play, and another portion for rest, and another appropriate energy and thoughtfulness.
I will avoid all poisons of whatsoever kind.
I will do unto others as I would save others do unto me. I will not expose others to contagion borne by them in a like manner to protect me.
I will respect the rights of others to have sunlight, clean air, clean water, and healthful food.
I will make use of my muscles in work or play during some part of each day. I will devote to sleep, not only the required hours, but keep my mind in that state of quiet calm which is necessary for resture and rest. When the weather turns cold, Walt may bring me I will accept with calmness, preserving my equanimity in seasons of adversity and of plenty.
I will eat as my work demands, and will not over-eat in response to appetite or whim.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A number of students are saying that the most daunting font that has ever been performed on the campus of the University of Kansas is that it renders some of the last issue of their magazine on the steps of Green Hall.
Janitor (To Van the animal man)
"Van, why do they blow the Univer-
sity whistle every hour?"
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 include a guest room at Stanford's visitors, who were hitherto forced to stay in San Francisco.
Van: "To notify the 'Profs' that it is time to wake the students and tell them the class is over."
Found! "The *littlest* person in the world—the person who will steal notebook *dilivers* out of a student in school." In the public office overnight.
Heard in the biological library:
The still, dead silence at the table
was broken by a most disturbing
whisper. "Say, I want to see your
whisper. "Say I want to see your
nerve," please."
Representatives of all fraternities and various other organizations at Ohio State University agreed to support the normal dances as unnecessary expense.
The Texas Methodist Conference is formulating plans for a $100,000 campaign for a girls' dormitory; the intended to be raised in 1922.
The U. S. Government maintains 35 schools in Alaska with an expenditure of about a half million dollars and an enrollment, of 6,809.
All Want advertisements are cash. 13
words, two words each 15 cents or
not and not more than 25 one inch insertion 25
cant ad inserted if more than 25 cents want an advertisement want an advertisement
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Phone 2738 Red. 100-5-316
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments to family without children. Call 1159 or 1789 Red. 103-5-321
Montag's famous K. U., embossed stationery on sale today at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Johnson's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Rampkins Drug Store -adv.
Student: "I don't know." Physics Professor: "Correst."
Physics Professor: "Define density."
Dyes of all kinds for spring garments. Use them and save money—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Dr. Orclup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
warranted. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.
The street car stopped at the miniature station behind Green Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"Coming out! Coming out!" yelled the late student from the back of the crowded car.
two-bits you don't" replied the absent-minded professor.
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exemptus) Practitioner, Radiologic Surgeon and surgical lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia. 201-788 Perkins Ildg Dkk
R. FLORENCE BARROW$^a$ Oatepach
Phone 2327, 6991 Mass. SL
Heating and electric work. Phone
Bowersock Theatre Thed
DR. A. J. YANWINKLE, Your osteo path, 1329 Hong Phone 10321
CHIROPRACTORS
MRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRISTO-
BALDEN PHONE 1-800-327-5245
Phone 1-800-327-5245
SALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
store in NYC. Available on telephone
phone 1-800-327-5245
Mrs. Welch and Welch, Chri-
stopher Balden, Phone 1-800-327-5245
Phone 1-800-327-5245
SALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
store in NYC. Available on telephone
phone 1-800-327-5245
LAWRENCE OF THE COMPANY (Kx)
810 677 5422; lawrence.com
glasses office; Office 1025 Mason
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
SHOP in 10 minutes any time
1025 Mason
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowesock 21dg
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of lodaks. 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 Tabbits knock that cold over night.—Rankin Drug Store —adv.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states asked us for 1000 PROGRESSIVE teachers to fill positions from Kindergarten to State University. OUR TENTH YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating against teachers WHERE they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
No enrolment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPING UPWARD.
E WESTERN REFERENCE
BOND ASSOCIATION
364 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Books
E. Waterman and Conkli
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
BELUS GUARANTEED FLOWERS
Phone 139 8251/2 Mass.
CAPITAL $100,000.09
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
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
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Ashen, L. V, Miller, T. C, Green,
J. C, Moore, S. O, Bishop
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 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
Buy fine quality this spring; it's the only way to save money
We dont say that because we sell nothing but fine goods. It's the other way around; we sell fine goods because we know they are economy for you.The new Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for spring are the gratest values we've seen in years. The value is in the fine fabrics, the smart styles, the long service you get. Come in and let us show you.
PECKHAMS
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDIAN GIRL ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN CHINA
1
World's Christian Federation Conference to Meet in Pekin, China
LEADERSHIP CHIEF NEED
Nations Do Better With Indiana
Than Alien Workers Says
Miss Muskrat
Ruth Muskrat, an Indian girl, a Cherokee from Oklahoma, who has been working her way through the business of representing to the world's Christian Federation Conference which meets at Pekin, China, April 4 to
to get the students of the world into vital touch with each other and to strengthen international viewpoints as regards problems peculiar to stau
Miss Muskrat has been making her way thus since she was seventeen years of age. She is just a more girl yet, but she has the interests of her family and students as the students of the United States in general. For the past few years, she has labored strenuously, organizing drives, religious and educational, among her people, interpreting the world for Y. W. C. A. work in New Mexico.
"Indian women are more capable in most respects than the men. They know how to barter; they are shrewder. On the other hand, the men go in for more social activities If I have a party, I can always count on the mom attending. But if I want a financial drive, I appeal to the woman."
"The primary need of my people," says Miss Mukrat, "is trained native leadership—Indians themselves, who understand the peculiarities of the tribe and who can work with them. For, an Indian properly educated can do much more with them than can an outsider.
There will be fifty-seven different nations represented at the Federation Conference, twenty more than were present at the last conference at St Bestehen, Switzerland. The World's Christian Federation was organized in 1895 at Lake Vetter, Saskatchewan, near the town of Vadamata. At present it has a membership of over 200,000 students.
Among the delegates there will be a representative of the negro race, as well as the national W. Y. and Y. M. C. A. secretaries. The University of California, as well as Mount Holyoke and Ohio State College, has contributed to the personnel of the party.
Following the conference the delegates will be divided into twos and will visit the principal universities and colleges of both China and Japan. They will sail from Shanghai for home about May 30. Miss Muskrat has a complete schedule for the summer when she returns to Australia, where she will lecture previous to the fall school term in the principal cities.
"I can't realize you," says Miss Muskrat, "that I am going to China for so great a work. It seems more like a dream than anything else."
Lizzard is Pickled So He Wont Take Col
Two live reptiles, a lizard, and a diamond back rattlesnake, and the prepared skins of three ducks were received at Dyche Museum yesterday from Victor Householder, a former student, who is with a large oil and irrigation company at Gila Bend, Arizona.
The lizard which is much smaller than the Gila monster was nearly dead from cold. It is light brown with a collar of black. The reptile also is found in Texas and Oklahoma where it is called the "boomer."
Both the lizard and the snake have been "picked" and will be put with the other preserved reptiles in the cases.
The duck skins are the first ever received here from that particular section of the United States.
A large number of new French and Italian books, about ninety volumes, have come in at the Library, but have not yet been listed and cataloged. The shipment includes novels and books on science, science and scientific subjects.
Katherine Myers, of Springfield Mo., was the guest of Patty Miller c'24, the first part of the week
Contracts Made For Power Plant Equipment
The Link Belt Co., of Chicago, has contracted to furnish the power plant with a coal blower and conveyer for $14.444. This equipment includes rock crushers, motors, and weighing machinery. James A. Kimball, business manager for the Board of Advisory, will work with the understanding that the price named should include the installation of the machinery.
A contract was also let to the Weber, Chimney Co. of Chicago for the erection of a 250-foot concrete smoke
stack for $9 075. The state will furnish the crushed rock and will do the evacuation. The buffer equipment, the Wallace Wagner Co. of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is being sent now and other work on the plant in progress.
BLITZ AND DYER BACK FROM DEANS' SESSION
Dean Blitz Chosen Secretary o Association of Dean of Women
Women
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz attended the ninth annual session of Deans of Women, which was held in connection with the National Educational Association, at the blackstone Hotel, in Chicago, Feb. 23-25. At the election of officers for next year Dean Blitz was made secretary, and Miss Thyra Amos, a former Kansas woman, was chosen as chairman.
One of the most significant addresses, as considered by Dean Blitz and Dean Dyer, was also in attendance, was made by Prof. R. W.
Husband of Dartmouth and was full of suggestions for the personnel work with college students. Miss Blitz and Dean Dyer thought it so extremely valuable that they had a long discussion afterwards with Dr. Husband on the possible application of that work in Kansas.
Helen Bennett, who is to be here at the University in March to hold a Vocational Conference for junior and senior girls, was the primed meeting during which the placing of women graduates was discussed.
The session Friday morning was of special interest to Dean Blits as it was the occasion for dermotrices. Miss Blits was interested in seeing that the dermotric
when one the speaker tried ad examples of unusually fine buildings were those of which she had the floor above it. And when all is familiar in working out the plans for the dormitories in Kansas, Miss Bixx read a paper, prepared by Miss Alberta Corbin, telling how Kansas secured the money from the state legislature for the dormitories at the five state institutions.
REV. BLACKMAN AT Y. W.
Says Movies Are Ideal Way of Teaching
Rev. E. A. Blackman insists that Jesus is having more influence on the lives of men and women today than ever before. What better examples need be given to the present motto than "He profits most who serves best."
Rev. Blackman from Chanute, Kan., and national chaplain of the American Legion. In his address to the V. W. C. A. in Myers Hall Tuesday, he explained the teachings of Christ.
Jeans was considered the ideal teacher, and His methods varied according to the occasion. He used Socrates' answer, the rhetorical question with the inevitable answer, and the metaphorical example. There was a time for didactic teaching, and always by using the practicality of His words.
The Quill Club will hold a meeting in Fraser rest room tonight, at 7:30 o'clock. Those on the program are: Lottie Lee, Mary W. Hess, Charlotte Alken, Adolph Bruech, Molba Parker.
One of His chief ways of making a lesson clear was by the picture method, the use of the parable. Reverend Blackman would not then criticize the book for its lack of focus on the church, "I believe," he said, "that if Jesus were living today, He would not only use the moving picture machine, but He would act in pictures Himself. What better way could He train his students to speak the vast territories of this earth?"
Tau Sigma held a meeting last night to conduct try-outs for membership in the security. The following candidates were elected to membership Marion Reed, Lucinda Griffith, and Larry Kemper.
Cluster Wasser, of Kansas City, a former student in the University, is visiting at the Sigma Chi house this week.
NEED STATE CONTROL FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN
Home Economics Professo Helps To Draft Children's Bills For Legislature
The drafting committee for dependent children met here Wednesday evening with Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of the department of home economics, who is secretary of the Kansas Children's Code Commission. Proposed bills to be submitted to the state legislature were discussed.
The drafting committee is working on a number of bills to place the adoption of children under state supervision and to provide for better care for abandoned and neglected infants under two years of age. Children under five are to be to the State Orphanage at Atchison, but Dr. Sherbons says that the state makes no provision for the care of children under that age.
"It is true," she said, "that certain private homes and institutions are licensed for this purpose, but there is nevertheless a very definite need for state control. Because of this lack of supervision and centralization," added Dr. Sherbon. "It is a morous fact that many infants are given away without record of their disposition or later care."
The committee members who met with Dr. Sherbon Wednesday evening are: D. F. Shirk, chairman of the Kansas Children's Home Society, at Topoka and Mrs. Mary Mefariane, State Superintendent of Home Demonstration Agents of K. S. A. C. at Manhattan.
Doctor Work Nominated For Postmaster-Genera
Washington, March 2.—D. Hubert Work, at present First Assistant Postmaster General, was nominated today by President Harding to be Postmaster General, the White House officially announced.
Doctor Work succeeds Will Hays, whose resignation to become director general of the movies becomes effective Saturday.
Formal announcement of Work's selection was made following a conference he had with President Harding today.
Fred Prebble, 122, is attending classes again after an attack of influenza.
Aggie Journalist Head Spoke Here Yesterday
Nelson Antrim Crawford, head of the department of journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College, spent yesterday in Lawrence gathering material for a series of articles regarding agriculture, for the Kansas City Post. Mr. Crawford spoke in the afternoon to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism internship, on Tuesday. An interesting feature of his talk was that of the problem of the young journalist.
Mr. Crawford is well known, being national president of the Quill Club, an organization which is active on the K. U. campus. He is also president of the Kansas Authors' Club, and a noted poet.
A New Dramatic Star Created By Necessity
During the recent tour of the cast for "The Big Idea" presented by the Dramatic Arts Club, one of the members became ill and the manager was at loss for a substitute. Apparently the only person available was Mrs. Arthur Mac Murray, wife of Professor McAurlium, Dramatic Arts Club admiral, who had previous experience in this line and was quite timid about taking the part.
W.A. A. WILL PRESENT SILVER TROPBY CUPS
The cast spent the afternoon rehearsing and coaching her in the part of the maid and by evening were all set for the test. Mrs. Mac Murray came on, and though she vowed her knees were shaking and she was figuratively "searched to death," the performance went off with unprecedented editions and Mrs. Mac Murray was voted the success of the evening.
Cups to be Given Both Intra-
Mural and Inter-Class
Winners
The Women's Athletic Association is donating to the winners of th inter-classt tournament, a large silver cup, on which the name of the winner will be displayed.
Besides this grit, the W. A. A. is awarding a large cup to the winning organization in the intra-mural tournament. This cup will not belong permanently to any group, but will be awarded every year, with the name of the organization holding it each year engraved upon it. Arranging these cups will be given to the winners of each group. These cups will then be in the permanent possession of the teams winning them.
The custom of giving cups to the winners has not been carried out in the past two years. The class of '23 has held the championship.
has held the championship.
"There should be a cup for every sport," said Misa Barto. "We are planning for cups for the winners in baseball and tennis this spring."
These gifts were decided upon at a meeting of the W. A. A. Board last night, according to Charlotte Pearson, president of the association.
The committee appointed to direct the daywalt program made reports and a final arrangement of the membership campaign was completed.
"Membership cards will be on sale in the gymnasium today and tomorrow. This is the last opportunity for
Monsieur Jules
GOOD TAILORING
in your suit is economical. Wears longer, fits perfectly when
Made to your measure by
EN GRISE CO.
New samples and fashions for Spring are ready for you.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Massachusetts St.
"Cause he was her ma-a-a-a-n,
But he done her wron-n-n-g."
That's the sad old story of Frankie and Albert, the sweethearts who had such a dreadful time.
Carl Sandburg sings it in his mournful, inimitable way, with the throbbing, haunting rhythm of his battered old guitar. Rooseveit's Rough Riders sang the story of Frankie and Albert around campfires beneath Cuban palms in '98. Under the big dark watertanks in a thousand little towns in the Middle West the hoboes gather and harmonize to its strains on moonlit summer nights.
"Now Frankie was a good girl,
As everybody knows.
Went down to the store and bought Albert
A hundred dollar suit of clothes----------
'Cause he was her ma-a-n-n,
But he done her wron-n-g."
For the story of Frankie and Albert is old—and it's purely American! It's just one of the quaint, heart-touching melodies that Sandburg brings to his audiences—one of the folk-songs of America.
Sandburg—the Chicago Poet Fraser Chapel March 7
women to obtain them," said Selman Gottlieb, director of the campaign "and any woman entering the intramural tournament or the spring sports must be a member of the W. A. A."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight In Fraser Rest Room.
Company "C" will meet in front of the Gymnasium tomorrow at 4:30 to
Student Open House will be held at the Christian Church Sunday evening at 5:30. A program has been prepared and lunch will be served.
have picture taken for its section in the Jayhawker. Every man must be there in uniform.
R. HERRON,
Capt. Co. "C"
Very important meeting of the Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering frater-room 111, at 7:30.
Dick Dungan, president
There will be a program for all Legion men at the Legion hall next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All Legion men should attend as a very good student and participate in newly organized Lawrence School Band will be a feature of the Program.
"BACKWARDS"
Is the password for entrance to the Baptist frolic at Witcraft's. 1134 Miss. St., next
FRIDAY NIGHT8 O'CLOCK
All Baptists and their friends are hereby given a genuine invitation. You can't be bored at this party. Come!
VARSITY Theatre Only
Your Last chance to See
Jackie Coogan
in
“My Boy”
This Little Chap Who is Famous
outs and a Christie Comedy
Children 10 cents
Adults 33 cents
VARSITY Friday and Saturday
BEBE DANIELS in "A GAME CHICKEN"
BOWERSOCK Thursday and Friday
BETTY COMPSON .
Pathe News
in "THE LAW AND THE WOMAN"
A Good Comdey
H. R.H. The Prince of Wales sponsors the "Bat wing" Tie
AND nowadays the "Bat wing" is not only the rage in England, but is being worn by smart young men everywhere.
Cheney Cravats-"Bat wing" bowls and scarves are made in beautiful soft silks, in a variety of original designs and unusual colourings.
SOLD BY
CHENEY
CRAVATS
SKOFSTADS
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WRESTLING TOURNEV
MAY BE HELD HERE
G. B. Patrick, Wrestling Coach Plans to Hold Meet April 1
TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED
Competition Matches Will Probably be on Intra-School Plan
An intra-University wrestling tournament, probably similar to the pan-Hellenic basketball tournament, is the plan of G. B. Patrick, coach of the wrestling team. The tournament will take place the last part of March or April. Teams may be either or other suitable trophy will be presented to the winner of the meet.
It has not been definitely decided into what organizations the university will be divided for this competition. Three divisions have been considered by Coach Patrick and Phog Allen. Division into organizations, such as is done in the pan-Hellenic basketball series has the objection of leaving out many members of the University of Pennsylvania who might want to compete in the contest. Competition between classes would include every member of the University, but the classes having so slight organization, the award of the trophy would hold no very great significance, and there would be no place to keep it. The best plan seems to be divisions into schools. Here the engineers probably have an advantage over the rest, for they have a number of degrees to divide the scoring in such a manner that a number of firsts in the tournament would not win the meet.
"Regular inter-colligate rule course about the tournament within the next five days," on top Mr. Patrick, "I would be glad to talk to any ones who is interested in wrestling and who wishes to express an opinion on the inter-unaural meet. The prelims probably begin soon after March 20."
"FLYING FALL" IS UNFAIR
G. B. Patrick Raps New Wrestling Rule
That the new "lying fail" is not a fair way of counting a wrist down, is the opinion of B. P. Burick, of the department of physical education. A wrestler has no chance to break a hold another may have on him and there are too many chances for him to roll on his back, which would be called a down by the new rules of the New York athletic commission.
When Zbyzsko was declared the winner the fans showed their disaffection by bouting and hissing for several minutes.
The "flying fall" is the touching of both shoulders to the mat, even if it be only for an instant, and is generally not counted a down by wrestling or grappling. The mat holds the mat hold his opponent's back on the mat for a longer time than this.
Much dissatisfaction has been voiced over the recent outcome of the wrestling match, between Windek Zhyksyo and Joe Stecher at Madison Garden, N. Y. February 21. Zhyksyo won the match by the "dying fall."
Former K. U. Student Accepts Legion Position
State headquarters of the American Legion, at Topena, announced today the appointment of Donald H. MacIvor, former K. U. student and member of the Knights of Columbus to the adjutant of the state department of the Legion. Mr. MacIvor will assist in the campaign to secure better service for the Kansas veterans. Mr. MacIvor resigned from a position as secretary-minister of the Chamber of Commerce to take up his work with the American Legion.
Dr Haworth to Kansas City
Dr. Haworth to Kansas City
Dr. Erasmus Haworth, former head of the department of Geology at the University of Kansas, will be one of the speakers at an engineering congress on the petroleum industry which will meet March 6 and 7 in Kansas City. The arrangement for the Engineering Club of the City and the local section of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers, Chemists, geologists, engineers, and men interested in the financing of the oil industry have been invited to attend. The headquarters of the congress will be at the Hotel Baltimore.
Jim King, janitor of Snow Hall, claims the championship for all around energy. According to Jim, he had the steps and immediate surroundings of Snow cleaned at 8 a.m. o'clock and took half hour to half before the students appeared for their first classes in the building.
Soph Women to Develop Cooperative Spirit
Sophomores are planning to develop real class spirit and learn to know their classmates, according to those who attended a meeting or representative sophomore girls held yesterday. Sophomore students who is being planned for next Wednesday night, definite plans of which will be announced later.
Tonight's freshman-sophomore game of women's basketball offers the first opportunity for sophomore women to support their class. They are urged to join the gym at 7:15, when they will sit in a body and support their team.
INDIANAPOLIS TO HOLD
INTER-COLLEGIATEMEET
Invitation to be Given to Winner of the Valley Conference
The Indianaapolis Chamber of Commerce is holding a National InterColllegiate Tournament at the middle of March for winners in several of the collegiate conferences, and the winner of the championship in the Missouri Valley has been invited, it was announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
In case of a tie in the Valley race, both Kansas and Missouri will be invited, but the two teams would have to play in the first round of the tournament, was the verdict of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in sending the invitation to the Missouri Valley conference.
Wimmers in the following conferences have been invited: Pacific Coast and North Western Conference, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Conference, Southern Inter-collegiate and Athletic Conference, Eastern Inter-collegiate League, Western Conference, and the Missouri Valley conference. The Indianaapolis conference has moved to the expenses incurred in making the trip such as railroad fare, pullman, meals, etc.
Doctor Allen was of the opinion this morning that Kansas would not attend even though the Jayhawkers did finish without another defeat, Kansas has still one game to play while Missouri has two battles unfought. If both teams win their remaining games the Valley race ends in a tie, Coach Allen said, however, he did not believe that the Missouri Valley conference would allow either Kansas or Missouri to attend.
Baptists in "Backwards" Party Baptist students are staging a "Backwards" party at the home of Forrest Wiltcraft, 1134 Miles St., aext Friday night. Novel forms of entertainment are on tap, and the "fun" sometimes amounts to a good time to every one that comes. A baptists were invited.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With Three Others Will Referee at National B. B. Tournament
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has been one on as one of the four officials for the National Basketball Tournament to he held in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. next week. The other officials named arreel Leslie Edmons, Ottawa, Loven "Red" Brown, Kansas City and Quigley officiled in the tournament last year. Brown replaced Ray Sermon. Each official will receive $200 and his expenses, for the week. One of the officers asked $500 for his services. When he was told that a new price was set, a price for their work, he decided to join in with them. The other officials asked no set price but took what the K. C. A. C. felt they could pay, public speaking, pronounced the work fairly well done, but emphasized the fact that the players showed a lack of interest in the play. Shaner, who coached the play infers that irregularity in attendance and not enough hard work on the part of the individuals participating aided in their rejection. Those participants in last night's tryout who show up well, will have another opportunity to play, and they will be a second trout including the play, "A Matrimonial Adventure," will be presented March 8.
The State Food Laboratory is analyzing olive oils this week. The oils, collected throughout the state, are, contrary to popular belief, found to be of exceptionally good quality and contain more than 95 percent will also take up the wholesale analysis of all baking powders sold within the state. The baking powders are being examined for sodium bicarbonate, since the efficiency of bakeable oils decreases with the amount of carbon dioxide that will be released by the sodium bicarbonate.
ALLEN CHOSEN AS OFFICIAL SHOWS TRENCH WAR TO R. O. T. C. UNIT
The new pristine octagon lenses
the newest thing in eye glass
and spectacle lenses.
Always glad to show you.
The College Jeweler
Introducing:
17 17
Gustafson
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
Cleaning and Pressing
Var Department Film Presents French and Dug-Out Construction
The Problem
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.
A film from the War Department was shown to members of the R. O. T. C, unit of the University at the regular drill period yesterday afternoon. It dealt with the building of dug-outs and protection terruches in actual warfare. Fire steps, for easy exit from the trench in attacks, and wire entanglement, as obstruction to enemy attacks were treated.
The wire entanglements are is many forms, both high and low, the height being adjusted according to the specific purpose for which the entanglement is interbed. Some of the elements in the wire intrude on the low and intricate to catch the enemy and hold him in a maze of barbed impediments. Many of the French entanglements are high and not very wide the idea is to keep to the en- tranglement access at all or to hold him up until the machine guns can do their work.
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.
Many of the films of military tactics were taken in France, and the R. O. T. C. members, had the opportunity to observe and learn from the officers and offense solved in actual war time.
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.
In referring in building dug-outs, Maj. H. D. Burkill, commandant of the unit, said "The engineers are not the only ones who have to engage in this thing. The coast artilleryman and often the infantry has the problem of constructing splinter-proof and bomb-proof shelters."
Equipment
Concerning Everyone
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
127.906.4A4
Material for a Radio outfit has arrived at the University, and will be installed within the next week or ten days. J. D. Stranathan, instructor in the Department of Physics will on campus teach. No radio class are held this term.
$ 19^{75} $ $ 22^{50} $ $ 27^{50} $
The engineers see the graphic presentation of the theory of their work on the screen.
Selling for cash only and eliminating every unnecessary expense by us is saving money for you.
And the prices are much lower than you will find the same quality coat for at any other store.
GRANT TWENTY-ONE DEGREES
Finely tailored all wool gabardines in the models most wanted by young men.
Twenty students from the College were granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts and one the degree of Bachelor of Science by the University, as announced from Dean, J. G. Brandt's office this morning.
One Bachelor of Science and Twenty Bachelor of Arts
Those granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts are: Madeline Germaine Aaron, Wichita; James Gladstone Akright, Lawrence; Wilber Clifton Baldwin, McPherson; Exxa Marie Bennett, Kingsdown; Robert Franklin Binney, Struan, Texas; Lucile Cooney Cooper, Louisiana; Lawrence; Kathleen Clare Doering, Lawrence; Willoughby Fred Elassow, Mound City; Charles Henry Fratcher, Lawrence; Helen hodgson Hake, Kansas City; Mo.; Virginia May Johnston, Texarkana; Texas; Josephine Nelson, Lawrence; Ethel Mary Pate, Walnut; Herbert Rieger, Wichita; Ernest Francis Robinson, Manhattan; Maude Skillman, Hillsborough; Smith Henry Nathaniel Stone, Lawrence; Chu Tien Human, China. The one receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science is William Lindsay McPheron, Wichita.
GABARDINES
SkofStads FILLING SYSTEMS
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
YOU will see K. U.'s Own Men Go Over the Top in
"Powder River"
famed official U. S. war film In it the 35th and 89th divisions are featured
With Lots of Real Action
Shows Monday and Tuesday
Banker to Address Students
A. C. Amick, vice president of the First National Bank of Kansas City, will address students in banking and marketing Friday morning at 10:30 in Room 602, West Administration Building.
MARCH 6 and 7
Bowersock Theatre
(Auspices American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars)
Tickets 50c and 25c, Including War Tax. For Sale Now at Round Corner, Rankins, Service Cigar Store and by American Legion Members
Mr. Amick is prominent in financial circles in Kansas $ _{3} $ city and is considered an authority in his field.
The Ehlah Delta Theta fraternity will hold its annual Founders' Day Bay Attend at the Hotel Baltimore, in Kansas City, Friday evening, March 3. Jack Waugh, William Pierce, Jack Schall, P. K. Smith, Freed Engle, Sulden Jones, Wondell Smith, Harold Franklin, and Dick Penfold will entitle the banquet from the Kansas Alpha chapter.
II.
100
Great Coats
at great reductions!
$14 $23 $29 $39
It's a fact; they're great bargains; England's finest plaid back woolen's; Society Brand's finest needlework are included in this Final Clearance, which offers an unusual opportunity to save.
Ober's HEAD PROPORTION PITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
De Molay Dance
Friday, March 3 at Ecke's Hall Masons Invited
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
Saturday Night March 4
SAUNDERS
Price $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 105.
VOLUME XIX
PROFESSOR DECLARES SEASONS DON'T CHANGE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1922
University Professor Refutes Popular Theory That Seasons Are Changing
Year
1921 IS ABNORMAL YEAR
The seasons are not changing, says Prof. C, J. Posey, head of the University Meteorological Station. There is however a tendency for the weather to move in cycles of eleven and thirty-five years. There are also approximately 5.5 day cycles during which there is a tendency for weather conditions to repeat. The amount of rainfall and the temperature may both move in cycles, but they need not necessarily correspond.
Warm Weather And Lack o Rain Characterize This
The outstanding feature of the weather for 1921 was the high average temperature for the year, it being the highest during the fifty-four years recorded by this station. The number of days of ninety degrees or above, the rainfall for the year, and the number of days between severe frosts were each above their previous mean, the rainfall, the number of rainy days, the number of snowstorms, and the total run of winds were each below their norms.
The average annual temperature of 57.70° is d2.2 degrees above the normal, being the highest record for the year recorded on July 27 and August 23 is 1.72 degrees below the normal maximum, and the minimum two-thirds fourth is 15.18 degree above the normal minimum.
The rainfall for the year, including melted snow, was 43.58 inches which is 6.97 inches above the normal. During November there was no measureable rainfall and the precipitation of the last three months of the year was considerably below the average. The hardest rainfall of the year occurred on the morning of August sixth, when between four and five o'clock of water fall, which is at the rate of an inch every twenty-three minutes.
But 7.4 inches of snow fell during the year, this being 12.94 inches below normal.
The greatest run of wind for a single day was 1017 miles April twenty-third and twenty-fourth an hourly velocity of forty-two miles. The highest velocity attained for a single day was 1530 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. of February fifthteen.
WILL HAVE TWO ELECTIONS
Officers in Pen and Scroll to be Chosen Twice a Year
Two elections of officers a year, to be held a month previous to the end of each semester, will therefore be a part of the policy of Pen and Scroll, University, it was decided at a special business meeting of the club last night. Two elections instead of one, it was pointed out by one of the club members, will enable more members in the activities of the organization.
It was decided also to send a club letter to Ruth Muskrat, the Indian girl from Oklahoma who has been attending the University, and who is a representative to the World's Christian Federation at Pekin, China. Miss Muskrat was an active member of the organization in city and it is thought she will send back an interesting account of her trip in Jangan and China.
Two new faculty advisors or sponsors are to be chosen immediately by the club. These instructors will act as literary critics.
Quill Club Entertained With Stories and Poems
Quill Club was entertained last night by an interesting program consisting of short stories by Charlotte Aiken, Geben Pottet, and Vioia Bechtel, a group from Philadelphia that descriptive sketch of the butterfly collection in the museum by Lotte Leah. The short story by Miss Aiken was historical in its setting, having William Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth as important
Mrs. Louise Macdonald, of the School of Education was a guest of the club. Mrs. Macdonald is a mountaineer Club at the University of Wyoming.
Sandburg Main Feature For Visiting Merchant
For Visiting Merchants
Tickets are going fast for the Sandberg entertainment Tuesday night, according to those in charge of sales. Most of them have been sold from the business office of the Kansan, but they were placed on sale today at the Round Cree Bros Store, and will be auctioned at Hall Monday and "tuesday also."
Sandburg's lecture-recipient is the main entertainment feature for visiting merchants who attend the Merchants' Short course next week, and it is expected that many downtown business men will attend. Much interest was generated by a University who are interested in American poetry and folk songs.
INSTALL CHAPTER OF PLSIGMA ALPHA HERE
Honorary Fraternity Granted Charter to Members of Political Science
A national charter of Pi Stigma A honor, Honorary Political Science Proforator has been granted to memoir the department of political science.
Pi Sigma Alpha was founded at the University of Texas, March 6, 1910, Prof. C. G. Haines being the founder. Membership in this fraternity is limited to advanced students in the field of government and political science who have maintained high scholastic records in their work.
The students of the department in the university have been working for over a year in the interest of the fraternity but it was not until this winter that they were accepted. Installs Ms. Ferguson and Mr. Patterson of March with Prof. C, P. Patterson of the University of Texas as installation officer.
There will be a meeting of the Southwestern Political Science Association in Oklahoma City from March 23 to 25. In connection with this meeting, Pi Sigma Alpha will hold its national convention.
K. U. AD STUDENTS TO K. C
Members of the potionning local area: Prof H. II. B. Chubb, Prof. C. M. Fassett, J. G. Stuts, K. T. Finn, Glen Maxfield, c²², Lionel Mincer, c²², Stewart Bloss, c²², Lauren Bray, c²², and Harvey Walker, c²². The officers are: Prof. H. II. B. Chubb, president, Lionel Mincer, vice president, Glen Maxfield, secretary, and Harvey Walker, treasurer.
Will Be Guests of Advertising Club There
Five advertising students, accompanied by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of Journalism, will be attending a Advertising Club at the Munchach Hotel, Kansas City, on Monday, March 6. After the luncheon, the K. U. visitors will make short talks on the different phases of advertis-
on the program are the following speeches: "From K. U. Direct to You," Selling Armor Rumberger; "The Selling Angle," Lloyd Ruppertian; "From News Room to Copy Room," Mary Smith; "What the Printer thinks of the Ad Writer," Ted Hudson; "Art for Ade's" Sake," George Cage;" Why We Teach Advertising at K. U., N. L. Flint.
Board of Administration Discuss New Dorm Plan
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean Anne Dudley Biltz represented K. U. at a conference with the State Board of Administration and the state arch-dept. on Tuesday. Wednesday. The time of the conference was devoted to the discussion of the dormitory project for all the State educational institutions of Kansas. President Jardine and Dean of Manhattan were also in attendance.
"The architect is making excellent headway with the plans for the buildings," is the report which the representatives bring back.
The committee to consult with State Architect Gamble on the plans here at the University consists of Dean Biltz, chairman, Alan Corbin, Elizabeth Sprague, Goldwin Goldmitt and Anna H. Barnum.
Caesar, a Gibbonus, who was seriously injured last Sunday when his car was struck by a train, is in the same condition as yesterday. He has not recovered consciousness yet. The operation which was being considered has not been performed and will probably not be today.
Gibben's Condition no Better
BOBBED HAIR GOING OUT, THINKS BARBER
Girls are Letting it Grov Again
—Unshorn Won't Take Plunge
THEY LIKE BARBER SHOPS
But the Barber Won't Bob a Married Woman; Says He's Afraid To
"Few girls with bobbled hair come into our shop anymore," said a downstairs barber this morning, "and those having their hair still uncut scarcely ever come. The girls are letting it grow, and that perhaps haven't yet had it cut aren't going to take the plunge. I don't know why it is—some of them say that it's too much trouble to keep it cut." The barber says, "I should say," the barber said, "that it all depends on the hair—and the girl."
Girls have overcome their first bashful fitness at doing business in a place generally conceded to be man's domain, the barber said. They take the form of a woman, many of them come in as casually as a man does. More, however, bring from one to half a dozen friends, and make a celebration out of the affair. A tired if the girls as a rule were barber replied, than the men, the barber replied.
"There isn't much difference. After a girl has had her cut the first time and has decided how she wants it, she can't have it covered except with the naturally fusca ones. The biggest difficulty lies in the fact that a girl doesnt know how long the distance "just to the tip of my ear" is, so I don't think it's likely to be hard to please as the girls.
"Some boys are as nervous and fussy as old males, while others are as downright slay as any girl. Some times we feel like removing a few of them to the middle of the street," he said.
Girls do not talk much in a barber shop, the barber declared, unless to another. A boy, if he feels like it will keep up on a running conversation with the barber or anyone else in the shop.
"It's all right for girls to bob their hair," the harber remarked. "But You always refused to cut the hair of any woman that I knew was married and was doing it just for the fun. When they have nice hair, they ought to keep it. Besides, he added "their husbands are likely to come down and jump all over me when they find out what has happened."
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
"$1200 a Year" to be Presented March 13
Tickets are on sale now! Reservations for the biggest dramatic production of the University, "Twelve Years," according to Sponge Gard. manager,
A ticket selling contest for the play started this morning in the University. Three prizes of $12, $10 and $ have been offered to the most successful ticket sellers. Tickets purchased from these young ladies may be reserved at the Round Corner Drug Store at once.
Those who have entered the context are Mary Rose Barron, Caroline Harkruder, Elsie Friable, Elizabeth Blackburn, and Lola Ferguson.
The freshman, women's basketball team won from the sophomores in the first game, of the season, last night, with a score of 47-30. The juniors were defeated by the seniors with a 39-27 score.
"Twelve Hundred a Year," will be presented in the Bowersock Theatre March 13.
Freshmen and Seniors Win in Inter-Class B. B
Lucile Pyles, freshman forward, made nineteen field goals and one free throw, Maragatee Asbey, four field throws, Mary Harkey and Margaret Walker scored for the sophomores. Valerie Zirkle made eleven field goals for the seniors, and Florence Banker eleven points.
Saturday morning, the freshman will play the juniors and the sophomore and senior teams have a game scheduled. The freshman and sophomore two teams will play a preliminary game at 9:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, National President of the League of Women Veterans, spoke this afternoon after the luncheon of the League of this city at the Unitarian Church. Miss Ellie Neuen Schwander had charge of the sale of tickets among the faculty women and marie attended.
She Strode Swiftly While Males Stared
Yesterday afternoon.
She was fighting her way across the Campus with long, swinging strides. The wild north wind and whirls of heavy wet snow did not impede her joys l-buying, graceful paw gestures with Leah. With she hopped over a growing snow-drift near the steps of Green Hall. She passed small groups of her struggling sisters with a gag "Hallo, you slow-pokes," and leaped up the broad entrance to Snow Hall three steps at a time, t3 find herself five minutes early for class.
She was exhelerated. With an absolutely酷生 gesture of perfect abandon, she trudge through this classroom door—and then stopped short in embarrassment. The fifteen males within had risen as with one accord and looked dwn upon her with zanine mouths and nontong eves.
She minced self-consciously over to her seat, and crossing her legs caecaud and looked down upon her with skirt. But, alas, it was not there.
She was clad in knickerbockers!
TAU BETA PI ELECTS
FOURTEEN HIGH MEN
Honorary Engineering Frater
nity Chooses Men With High
Grades From Juniors
Tau Beta Pi, honourary engineering fraternity, elected fourteen new members last night. The new men were chosen from the junior class, and were selected because of their high scholastic standing.
The following men were elected to membership in the honorary organization: Paul Endacott, Brandon Creeshaw, Linton Grinder, Robert Love, Waldo Bowman, W. J. Lacarte, James M. Culver, Shane Jance Barron, George Harey, Burnet Teat, Arnold Covey, and Wallace Treat.
Tau Beta Pi is the high honorary organization in the School of Engineering, just as Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honorary year at this time to select men having the highest averages from the senior class. This year's quota of fourteen from the junior class is one hundred over elected to the organization.
Tau Bora Pi, while based primarily on scholarship, is a very active organization. Due to the fact that juniors are elected to the fraternity, it always has an active membership in the undergraduate life of the University. The members bring speakers to their meetings, stage smokers and banquets, and are a real help to the School of Engineering.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, March 3. - Topeka working girls' wage war reached the demonstration stage late Thursday when a crowd of more than two hundred girls descended on two department stores protesting that a working girl could not dress herself on $7.55 a year.
Washington, March 3. Investigation of the official conduct of Mont Kelly, governor of Porto Rico, is asked of Congress in a resolution to impose the Home Note by Representative Humphrey, democrat, of Mississippi.
Okmuglee, Okla., March 3—A fast fight between Governor B. Robertson, Oklahoma, and James G. Iyons, Okmuglee oil operator here in Kentucky, who had previously declared, "An attempt is being made to indict me," had personally denied the County Attorney Hyphen that be allowed to testify before the grand jury.
Miami, Florida, March 3—President Harding is planning to spend a two weeks' vacation in this section in the near future, it was learned here to day. Arrangements are being made at the Flamingo Hotel at Miami Beach for the President who is to occupy the "presidential cottage," to which he was assigned on a visit here last year.
New York, March 3.—Whiskey valued at more than a million dollars was seized by the police today in West Chester Creek. Two necrows had brought the illicit liquor up the river and carried it to runners the police believe they have discovered a brand new scheme to smuggle liquor into the country.
Attempt of Die-Hards to Force General Election Fails
LLOYD-GEORGE OVER GOVERNMENT CRISIS
HAS SUPPORT
Unionists to Express Their Confidence of Party by Quasi-
London, March 3—Lloyd George has weathered another political crisis, "Die-Hards" in the Unionists ranks, who have attempted to force the resignation of the premier or a general election were checked by leaders of the Conservative Party in meetings today.
Although Arthur Balfour is understood to have used his influence heightened by his achievements at Harvard, he attended George, who had had little influence.
A group of Conservatives under Sir George Younger sought to bring about a return t) party politics by attacking Lloyd George at the present moment when other internal difficulty's in Ireland with which he is connected has been raised. The Prime Minister threatened to resign under their attacks unless the Conservative Party gave him a qualifying of confidence.
An announcement at Oxford College tonight by Austin Chamberlain leader of the Unionists, was expected to express party confidence in the Premier Balfour speaks in London after a victory in reiterating Chamberlain's statement.
According to reports from the meeting of officials Youngberg and his "die-hard" faction has been restrained. The political situation is somewhat easier today, but the relief is recognized as only temporary.
The Prime Minister has ompressed crossedly thin tine <u>thin</u>. Lloyd George still has his resignation in his hand, and may develop a day next month.
FACULTY WOMEN ENTERTAIN
Professors and Their Wives Enjoy Interesting Program
The Faculty Women's Club of the University gave a reception Thursday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock at Myers Hall, which was attended by about two hundred members of the faculty. At all times, all the men on the faculty and all faculty member's wife being invited. The receiving line was composed of the officers of the club who are M.e. H. Lindsley, Mrs. A. J. Boynson, M.e. B. Dains, Mrs. E. B. Stocker, M.e. H. Ashton, and M.e. F. Kelley.
Musical entertainment was furnished by a trio of piano, violin and 'cello played by Miss Dodge Malper, Miss Fay Stevenson and Altyn Eliot. Miss Agnes Husband sang a solo. A very enjoyable part of the music that was furnished by Miss Josephine Burman material of K. U. Commiss. Mr. Burmann gave an original reading entitled "The K. U. Filling Station." In introducing Miss Burmann explained that the poem was considered too masculine to be printed in a certain women's magazine, and so was rejected and had to find its end in a recitation to members of the University faculty. The contents and reading by Miss Burmann were included in The poem concerned the long lines of students that flocked to the Commons.
Refreshments of ice cream, saka and coffee were served. The decorations consisted of many navajo blankets on the floors and over the seats. This, with the large light fireplace tent a warmth and光照 to the room of students, is also used or pictures over the mantle that were done by Prof. John R. Frazier of the deptment of fine arts attracted a good deal of attention and comment.
Hundred Women Attend W. S. G. A. Freshman Tea
Green candies for the freshman women was one of the features of the W. S. G. A. Freshman Tea in Fraser Rest Room Thursday afternoon. Approximately a hundred freshman women received the tea, according to Nadine Cox.
Frances Edna Wright, Vernite Day, Margaret Butcher, Mildred Cutter, and Anna Freiwindmuth assisted Miss Cox with the serving.
The K. U, Y. M, C. A. employment bureau has a job open for a student barber. Call 2465 Black—Warren Blodgett.
Educational Sorority Publishes New Journal
P. Liambala Theta Journal, the first national publication of P. Liambala Theta, honorary educational security, came from the press this week.
This first number of the journal consists of a report of the national convention held in June, 1921, and a roll of all chapter members. A Greeting message to the chapters by Helen Rhoda Hoops, instructor in Engl. university, and first president of the organization, is also found in the journal.
The journal will be a quarterly. Gamma, chapter, at the University of Kansas, was one of the charter chap authors. The organization became national in 1917.
OREAD MAGAZINE OUT
LAST OF NEXT WEEK
Prize Short Stories Included- Cover a "Hot Sketch," Say Artists
Thursday of next week will probably see the Early Spring Number of the Oread Magazine in circulation on the Hill, according to an announcement by the editors this morning. The recent snow-storm and several rainfall events position from the original appearance date of Monday, March 6.
Featuring the magazine is the cover, which is a "hot sketch," as the saying goes among Hill artists. It was drawn by Leonard Schrub, fa28, and represents a delicately etched Kumasa sunset, finished in two colors. The picture illustrates a short poem, "The Rose Window," by Victor Salberg, instructor of rhetoric in the Engineering School.
Other strong contributors, aside from William Allen White and Joseph S. Burham, are Evelyn Ramsey, Margaret Larkin, Robert W. Melba R. Parker, Ruth Garner, Michael B. Bishop, and various other students.
Winner of the short story prizes of $10 and $5 were Asta L. Cross, c23, and Joseph S. Turner, also c23. The two stories have an entirely different theme. Both are included in this issue.
"The poetry in the Early Spring Number is of more than ordinary quality," said Margaret Larkin, associate and verse editor. "We have had to reject some very good verse because of lack of space."
Juniors are warned not to pay any dues to a student unless he has the following credential: This is to authorize ___ as a member of the junior class to call upon the following and collect from each the sum of twenty-five cents, which is to be placed in the class funds."
Dorothy Bramillo, treasurer of the junior class, called a meeting yesterday of a few junior workers and authorized them to collect twenty-five cents dues from every member of the junior class.
Miss Brandle would like to get this money in so that a few outstanding bills, such as Joykawher space and other incident expenses can be met. "This is the only available method of collecting money that the class has made Brandle. "I hope that all members of the captains who are in charge of the sections and that we can soon have these outstanding bills, cleared up.
Fire is Destroying Iowa State Prison, Ft. Madison
Prisoners at the first sound of the alarm were marched into a new cell house not far distant. They were herded together under heavy guard while honor prisoners and guards tried to put out the fire.
Kookik, March 3. - The Iowa state prison at Madison was being destroyed by fire early today, according to reports reaching here. Fire equipment has been rushed to the scene.
Secretary Brandle Authorizes Workers to Solicit Members
Rufus M. Case, f'20-21, who was recently elected president of the Kansas Student Volunteers, spent a few hours on the campus today while on his way home from a national council meeting of the Student Volunteers in New York City. Mr. Case reports an interesting trip. At Columbia University he met for Ferdinand Bernjo, a Filipina student here last year.
SENIOR WOMEN DINE TO GET CLASS SPIRIT
Doris Collins, e22, who has been very ill, will probably be back in school Monday.
Make Plans to Perpetuate Class Interest After Graduation
MEETING OF JUNIORS ALSO
WILL COLLECT JUNIOR DUES PNEUMONIA CLAIMS VICTIM
Twenty Women Decide on Fox Supper for Next Thursday Night
The movement among women on the Hill to encourage class spirit, started by W. S. G. A., had its first social inception in the form of a Senior Dinner last night at 7 o'clock at the University Commons.
Eighty-five women attended the dinner, according to Beatrice Real, chairman of the committee to further class spirit among the Seniors. Campus uppers, class day plans, section-rooms, or a round Robin, or newsmen, were the topics discussed by the senior women at their first social function.
"We are going to try to make this news letter a complete success," said Dorothy Engle, Senior representative from W. S. G. A., who assisted Miss Beal in planning the dinner. "It will tell all of us after we were gone, what the rest of us are doing. Next year we will all write ever so often to the woman whom we are going to select by ballot next week to be our secretary, and we will tell her what we newsletter, which she will be sent to all of us, containing this information."
A permanent committee *t* work out more definite plans for the furtherance of senior class spirit will be elected by ballot next week, according to Miss Beal.
Nestor Moore and Helen Bozler, junior and sophomore representatives on W. S. G. A., respectively, have been appointed to work out plans for their classes for the promotion of class spirit. Miss Moore said this morning that about twenty juniors met at the Chi Omega house yesterday and decided that the first good time for junior women would be in the gym, as a spare super in the gym at 5-320 before next Thursday, Mint. 9. March. Junior women will also be practiced at this time, after which the party will adjourn to attend an inter-class basketball game where the Junior team will be cheered by the classmates who have gathered to promote class spirit.
F. A. Wheatley c25 Dies at University Hospital
Fredrick A. Wheatley, c25, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the University Hospital, of pneumonia after, an ill patient with whom he was in contact. Mr. Wheatley was very ill when he came to the hospital and had a special nurse with him constantly. Dr. Melvin T. Sudler, dean of the School Medical Center, was called in consultation, last Tuesday, with the two attending physicians.
Mrs. S. W. Wheatley, his mother, has been with him since Thursday morning, Feb 23, and Mr. Colesen of New York has been with him since Saturday. Mr. Wheatley was 18 years and 10 months old at the time of his death. He was a DeMoody and also a member of the National Museum organization, and very active in the organization, and very active in
The body will arrive in Muskegue at 8 o'clock this evening and funeral arrangements will be made then. This is the first death that has occurred at the University hospital in five years.
Lloyd George Denies Sunday Golf London, March 3—Lloyd George has another worry in addition to those that ordinarily become public. He was accused of playing golf on Sunday, and he is all worked up about it.
George has another worry in addition to that originally become public. He was accused of playing golf on Sunday, and he is all worked up about it. His secretary, writing at his direction to a newspaper, claimed that a request denial of a report that he received denounced Sunday was not "unambiguous." The paper published the letter with the original denial: "A news agency report which we published yesterday, stated that Mr. Lloyd George and Lord Riddell played golf at Beaconside on Saturday afternoon. We are informed that the Prime minister's Secretary that the game took place on Saturday.
Gamma Pri Beta announces the pledging of Evelyn Fulton, c'25, of Garden City.
Elizabeth Marrs, c25, will be a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house in Baldwin this week end.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY RADIO
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, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
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. Published in the press of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kauaian area, to plea for assistance from the University of Kauaian, to go furry in the mountains, and to stand for the idols the covenants to be clenched to; to be cheerful ousts to be clever
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Elmer Sutter
Campus Editor
Clergion Ferguson
Graphic Editor
Marion Shiley
Graphic Editor
Alumni Editor
Hudson Ted
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenta
Aaast. BusinessMgr...Jones Connely
Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
george McVey Wingert Wilfred Husband Stella Dahlia Hill Brown Arnauna Rumberger Marion Collins Jaqueline Glimore Raymond Dyer
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922
WHY NOT GOLF K's TOO?
Ten years ago no one would have dared suggest golf as a major sport. But then golf was supposed to be an old man's game ten years ago.
in all seriousness, why don't we recognize golf as an inter-collegiate sport? There is plenty of material, and once the idea is started there is sure to be plenty of interest. Other schools have taken it up along with football and track, recognizing it as a h varsity games and awarding athletic letters. On the Pacific Coast it shares popular interest in the spring with track and tennis. Nearly all of the larger schools have adopted it and more are doing it each year.
It is true that golf was originally designed for the middle-aged business man, who needed something to keep him in trim. But now that the young man has entered the field, he is there to stay. He excels just as he excels in any other sport. The present title holders of the world are with hardly an exception young men—colleague men, most of them.
As far as the University of Kansas is concerned, we have plenty of material. And once the thing was started, the other schools of the Valley would take it up. It would give a number of men who don't qualify for other athletics a chance to win a better and represent their school in Missouri Valley competition. And after all it seems only fair that they should be recognized.
DIPLOMACY AND CON- TRACTS
It is said by authorities on international law that when it comes to landing contracts, the United States is not in a class with Japan, England, France, and Germany. Some of these authorities have made a study of international contracts, treaties, and agreements; and they claim that the diplomats of these countries are more adapt in the acquisition of lucrative stipulations in covenants than are the representatives of the United States. The failure of Woodrow Wilson to have the League of Nations drafted as he desired was due to the shrewdness and diplomatic proclivity of European statesmen. Wilson was no match, when it came to international diplomacy, for Lloyd George, of England, or "Tiger" Clemencau of France.
Let us admit, although it hurts our American pride to say it, that the ambasadors of these four sovereign powers are somewhat wiser than members of our diplomatic corps, but this artifice alone is not of sufficient consequence to enable those foreign representatives to win all the "plains" granted at international "clearing-houses." There is another and more significant reason.
Foreign diplomats make contact with the backing, whether used openly or not, of a military force that will influence the opposition to "surg on the dotted line" of the contract
"Agree with us, or look out!" has been their persuasive argument in the past. The United States has seldom employed this inducement in negotiating treaties and agreements, and this accounts for our failure to land contracts by means of which we might reap economic gains. Thus our state, while it is not immaculately clean, it is much more so than those of some countries; we as a republican nation have been reluctant to use the force of arms in negotiation of agreements.
Since the World War, the military has played a lesser role in contract-making than beforeho. If the practice again predominates, the United States ought to be able to cope with any of the great powers of the world. We are recognized as the leader of the field today in power, but let us hope we shall never stop to use that as a means of coercion for landing contracts. Rather, we should be complimented more by having it said that we were not as proficient in contract "gonging" as our foreign contemporaries.
ADAM STARTED IT ALL
Adam probably made the first "crass" about women's clothing and ever since then the jokers, cartoonists, paragraphers, and vanille-clay performers have considered women's clothes and fashion as their legitimate prey. But why neglect the men? Your own memories of the past ten years will prove that men are not quite so immune to the suggestions of Dame Fashion as they would like to have us think.
The "cakey" of not so many years ago sported buttoned shoes of scrambling yellow with square toes two inches high. The higher the toe the better he liked them. Troubles were wavily full about the midriff and pitifully scant about the ankles. The "peg" was the thing then. The cont was full, thickly padded across the shoulders, and decorated with all the fancy buttons and "gacha" that the ingenuous tailor could devise. Collars were high and ties were knitted. Hats were worn well back on the head; cap bills were pointed skirt and the crown of the cap hung down the back. Then suddenly everything became "English." Shoes were laced and made with blind eyelids and flat, pointed toes. Trousers shrank alarmingly, and became so tight that the wearer always looked as if he may have been molten and run into them. Coats underwent the shrinking and shortening and were split up the back to about the shoulder blades of the wearer. A plump young man encaused in their scantiness somehow always caused one to think of a bob-tailed polony. Wide silk ties spread their flamboyant colors across the shirt-bossom. The knit tie was "out." The rising tide of the collar had reached the earlobs.
Consider the young man of today with his shoe string tie, his quarter-inch collar, his trick coat, his flapping bell-bottom trouser legs, and his "Jawn E." pulled down on the bridge of his nose. Consider, and think twice before you pull that next one about women's styles.
WE ARE AGAINST THE GRAFTER
The status of a "grater" at K. U. in thee times of high costs and reduced incomes, is difficult to define, although every political candidate in the coming elections will claim that he is opposed to the manipulations of the "grater."
Usually when the "greater" is traced to his hair he is found to be holding some student office in which he has the handling of various sums
of money. He eats, sleeps, studies in a most hurried manner and then spends his hours of recreation wandering how in the world he is going to manage his job so that he won't get in the hole. He finds on closer inspection of his office that "easy money" was something his predecessor got away with.
After he has gotten his task well under way he is rewarded with the appelation of "grafter" for his trouble, while he is worrying to avoid a deficit.
But we must have "graffera" on the Hill or else we would have little to reform in student affairs.
Student Opinion
Recently, our Student Counsel passed an ordinance against the students smoking in the buildings and in front of buildings on the campus.
Editor Daily Kansan
Yesterday at noon, a man, who from all appearances was a member of the faculty, ate his dinner at the Commons; as he ashe drove from the table he put his pipe in his mouth, put on his wraps, and walked towards the door; then, he stopped and lit his pipe. Just at that time another man came in, who also appeared to be a faculty member; they exchanged an ice cream bar with the room's first man blew several puffs of smoke up towards the ceiling to perfume the Commons for the benefit of those dining there.
It seems to me that when a man gets to the point that he will throw all courtesy aside, either through thoughtlessness, or deliberate carelessness, not saying anything about the violation of the state law, as this would be should he be taken into custody and given some training in etiquette.
It would do no harm for all of us to look up the rules on etiquette once in a while, and practice them on the campus, rather than trampling them and the feelings of our friends under foot.
Freshmen get paddled for some of the things they do, but some of us upperclassmen and members of the faculty do things on the campus which are more deserving of a padding than the "general principle stooling" that the freshman receives. Let's add more like gentlemen in
A Senior.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Let's act more like gentlemen in the future.
Heedle Radio:
(A One-Act, Farce)
Preface: The Kansas Cub has been inited to listen in on one of the much talked-of radio concerts.
Setting; Office of the Kansas Telephone Company. Cab sits with receivers on ears listening painfully. The operator fuddles with countless plugs and levers on the apparatus in front of him.
Operator (working feverishly)
Here it comes! Listen!
Machine: BURR-RR-RR. WHO-OO-EOOEEEE. GUCK, GUCK. Cub (to himself): This is all right. Where's the weight. Which's where. Where's the concert.
Machine: EEEEEEEE-EEE-EEE
E-E-E-EE-EE-Guck.
Operator: Now she comes. Concert. Listen!
Machine (controline voice): Hoo-oolly
night, Nee-en-eaculous GUCK-GUCK-GUCK
EEEE-EE-EE-E-E-GUCK-GUCK. Warner in the southeast
portion tonight and 00000EEEEC
EEEE0000 EEEE-EE- WHAM
Cub (thrills running up back)
Whoopee, Christmas in Germany.
Cub: Gosh! They must be conceived with a jazz hall in Hong Kong Machine: GURAK-GURAK-GUAI RAK!
Machine (for next ten minutes)
EEEEEEE-E-E-E-E-E-CUT CUT
000000000-EEE-E-WONG WONG
000000000-EEE-E-WONG WONG
EEEEEEE-WONG
Hello Girl: Gee-ee, ain't sciencegrand!
Cub: Here you take these. No, I insist.
Operator (growing): That blame osteoplast next door is rubbing down another patient with radio, blank.
Machine: GURAK EE-EE-EE-EEE-Colder tonight and EE-HRUR. Station 000-oo-00 will offer "Ol Mio" music from the GURR-RR! cinema eagerly and in his element, having had one whole semester of Spanish. Enter fifteen grinning, gum-chewing "number please" maidens. Cab looks dismayed, but remembers that a newspaper man is always a gentleman and thrusts receivers at one of them.)
On Other Hills
Organized fifty-mile hikes for women are proving successful at the University of Texas.
(Exit Cub, limping slightly on account of, a slumbering lower limb, "news nose" held high, and thoughts in clouds, yet vaguely suspecting that the radio air traffic by the Government would not be at all of reason.)
CURTAIN
Le Carte Francais of the University of Minnesota is presenting "La Cagnite" proceeds from which are awarded to instituted scholarship fund of the club.
Arrangements have been made by the Italian Club at the University of Pensylvania to hold a number of social functions, including dances, a spring concert and an relay team which will participate in the Pensylvania Carnival.
Student's Health Code
Mental Health
One of the chief differences between man and animal is that the animal has no control over its emotions while to man is given the power of abstract reasoning whereby he may inhibit or control to a certain extent his emotions. Nothing is more fundamental to the well being of the individual than mental control. Who does not acquire and cultivate this early in life will lead a rudderless and chaotic existence.
Research has proved that the various activities of the mind actually alter the chemistry of the body cells. When one says, "I was so angry I was sick," it is usually intended as a figure of speech. But it is literally true. It has been demonstrated that the nervous system unwolesome mental attitudes create an actual acidosis in the cells of the driving mechanism of the body.
It is told of John Quincey Adams that when he was eighty years of age he mite in the streets of Boston an old friend who shook his hand and said: "Good morning, and how is John Quincey Adams, today?"
WANT ADS
"Thank you," was the ex-president's answer, "John Quincy Adams himself is quite well, but the house in which he lives at present is being dislappated. It is to tattering upon its foundation that John Quincy Adams deeply destroyed it. The old tenement is becoming almost uninhabitable, and I think John Quincy Adams will have to move out soon. But he hisself is quite well, sir, quite well."
1. All want advertisements are cash.
2. Five invisions 35 cents. Over 15 words
will cost more than invisions 30 cents.
3. No want ads in invisions 30 cents. No
want ads in invisions 40 cents. No want
ads in invisions 50 cents. No want ads
in invisions 60 cents.
OR RENT—Furnished apartments to family without children. Call 159 or 1789 Red. 103.5-321
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324
Ohio. Phone 2738 Red. 100-5-316
LOST-Girl's wrist watch Thursday night between Fraser Hall and Varsity Hall. Return to Kansai University. Block 21, Black Way gift. Roward. 104-324-324
NOTICE: Pht Delta Theta has a date for Eck's Hall, March 17, which it will turn over to any person or organization. Call Willard Pierce at 248.
104-2-322
D. Orrelau, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Expoaloc). Practice limited to the Extraction of Nitrate and Oxygen from the Bait, Gas-Oxygen and Condensation Ammonia. 207-398. Perkins Hldg.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS  Osteopath
Phone 2327, 599 $1, Masa. Sf.
Phone 2327, 599 $1, Masa. Sf.
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161 Howersock Theatre Bldg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your oatee path, 1329 Ohio. Phone 1021.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
Practors. graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
CHIROPRACTORS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Flowerskirt Slid
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
plainance Optometer). Eyes exam-
ined, glasses made. Office 1075 Mass
AWARDS OF OPERATION
ROYCE RENEWALD, Jr. - Royce examined:
glasses made in 1025 MASS
THOMAS ELECTRIC in 15 minutes at time
101% Mass.
FANING
SMARTY
They steam your suit press it right
No sense of looking like a right
There are a lot of good clothes that never show their stylish worth because they're not kept in condition. We keep clothes in condition.
Zerbats Grip Tablets knock that old over night.—Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Sani-Fold tooth brushes stay clean.
A patent cover protects them from all germs —Rankin Drug Store—adv.
No enrolment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational cape hep. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 PROGRESSIVE teachers to fill positions from Kindergarten to State University, OUR GENIUS of compassion GNLY when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating employers use OUR SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only profession way.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
ASSOCIATION
WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
361 Journal Building
Kannau City, Missouri
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis$^{c}$
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
"Suiting You"
ОК-ИНЕТ
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE 75-836 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
If You Had Used
ROCO SHAVING LOTION
On your face this morning it would not be sore and chapped this evening.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks
For Sale Exclusively by
Get a bottle tonight andive your face a treat.
BELUS GUARANTEED FLOWERS
Phone 139 82512 Mass.
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.09
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C.A
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
$
Hill, D. C. A. Asho, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB will present
$1200 a Year
With a cast of twenty University actors A Character Play
Tickets are on sale now at the Round Corner No mail orders taken
Different from and superior to any previous Dramatic Club production
Prices $1.25, $1.00,.75
Bowersock Monday. March 13
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
I
IRENE
RENE
Company's Own Symphonic Orchestra Augmented by Theatre Orchestra
The Girl Whose Fame and Good Cheer Girldes the Globe
Who Has Many Spirious Imitators—But—No Equals
PRICES—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus War Tax
SEATS ON SALE NOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Seismological Disturbance Leads Cady to Locate Spot of Peculiar Action in Deep Earth
it happened back in the days when I, F. H., P. Cady was keeping a "weather cye" so to speak on the bare micrometric, isothermic, seismological conditions of the universe in the immediate vicinity and near neighborhood of the University of Kansas. To be explicit, Professor Cady was keeping track of, among other things, the molecular dynamics with registr
Not that he exactly craved the job
For he didn't. It was sort of a "white
elephant" wished upon him.
At any rate, Professor Cady made it a duty at that time to make three trips to the delicate mechanism each day to ascertain whether one or more registered anytouch than the other. Chapel when the students rose to their feet to sing.
On this particular day, of all days,
by a peculiar coincidence or unaccountable miracle, Professor Cady
happened to visit the schimograph at
he very instant when it was recorded
a disturbance—not in University
politics, but in the vast depths of the
earth.
earth.
Excited and fascinated, he glued his eyes to the recording needle and watched the gyrations intently. Only
National Organization Maintains Bureau at Capitol to Speed Up Work
One of the principal objects of the organization is to settle satisfactorily and quickly the claims of the wounded, injured and disabled of the nation.
JAYHAWK POST WILL RECEIVES LETTER FROM GRAD INVESTIGATE CLAIMS Dr. Wilson Studies Food and Diet in China
Any disabled service man who feels that he deserves compensation for any disability he may have received during his service in the army or the navy may apply through the local chapter, Jayhawk Post No. 3, Disabled Veterans of the Army, to prompt investigation if the local authorities find his case deserving the Service Burden at Washington will take it up.
Mected into
Meeting of the Jayhawk Post are
the Chamber at the Chamber of
commerce rooms every second Thursday. The
next meeting will be Thursday
evening, March 9, at 7 o'clock. The officers invite all who are interested.
National Headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War has opened a National Legislative Bureau in Washington, D.C., with a full title legislative chairman in charge. The bureau at Washington has been opened to make this service more effective. It is devoted to receiving prompt action on claims of disabled soldiers and sailors.
Chancellor to Give Address at Reception Tonight
CHINESE CLUB HEARS LINDLEY
Chancellor Lindley will make an address this evening at the reception given by the Chinese Students Club at the Congregational Parish House for the citizens of Lawrence and their students to the K. U. faculty and student body.
Mr. Wilson Chiang says, The purpose of this reception is to show the appreciation of the Chinese students for the kindness shown to them by the people of Lawrence. We feel that it is especially appropriate to hold this reception now just after the Washington Conference. Most of us are going to leave after this semester and we would like to show Lawrence citizens and the students our eratification at this time."
An art exhibit is to be the main feature of the meeting. The pictures were brought over to this country by the missionaries from China. Also curios, embroidered work, and antiques will be shown. New music will be included in the program; music will start at eight o'clock and the program at 8:30.
He rushed hurriedly over to the case and reached for the globe, in order to trace by his calculations the location of the quake. But in his excitement and over-enthusiasm the sphere slipped from $ \mathrm{m} $ his fingers and dropped to the floor, suffering a dent in the Asiatic portion.
Japan Will Recognize Government of Soviets
Tokyo, March 3. - Japan is disposed to recognize the government of Russia under certain conditions, the United Press learned today from an official in Tokyo.
when it had ceased to move except in a horizontal direction did he start to figure the direction and seriousness of an earthquake an earthquake it turned out to be.
Professor Cady picked up the globe and completed his calculations, tracing with mathematical accuracy the line of disturbance beneath the earth's crust. He marked the spot. It was in exactly the same place as the dent which had been put in the globe by its fall to the floor! Once again he traced the earthquake. It turned out the same as before.
Instruction, to the delgates at the proposed Genoa economic conference are now being prepared, but have not been completed, it was disclosed.
The information declared that Japan probably will present two leading requirements, namely, that the soviet assume the debts of its allies and that the soviet romine
It developed, later, that there had been a serious quake in China at the time, and Professor Cady was one of the lucky few who ever got to see a real earth disturbance "in action". Mr. Cady was one who ever took the unique method of locating said disturbance of dropping the globe on the floor.
ment, and that the soviet regime
cautures the safety of foreign prop
erty and lives in Russia.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity an-
nounce the pledging of Ernest and
Vernon Russell, c25, of Great Bond.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailley received a letter from Dr. Stanley D. Wilson, a graduate of the University, who is now a professor in the U.S. Medical College.
In his letter, Dr. Wilson included an article on "The Study of Chinese Foods." While in China, he has been giving special attention to the food supply and diet problem, especially Pekin and a study of the metabolism has enabled him to make a systematic study of foods and their prices. His reports on his chemical analysis of foods and investigation of diets offered in the schools and hospitals in Peking and a study of the dietary values make his paper an interesting one. Ewett Scott, also a graduate of this University, is teaching in the same department of the medical college.
Entomology Club to Initiate Predliminary steps are being taken for initiation into the Entomology Club. If you see any one endeavoring to conceal an unguingly looking bug hanging over the heart you will know that person is anxiously waiting initiation into the Entomology club. Initiation processes take place next Tuesday night
Marion Attick, e24, is at her home in Kansas City and will not return to the University this semester because of illness.
E. E. Amick, Banker Gives Remedy for Present Depression
"Conservative aggressiveness is the remedy for the present financial depression, said E. E. Amick, vice president of the First National Bank of Kansas City, in his speech before economic students this morning. "When the farmer in the midst of a war was few years, prosperity was impossible. But we are now in a curve that is gradually upward." Mr. Amick says that much credit is due the Federal Reserve system for averting a real financial panic, as it absorbed much of the shock which would have use have fallen on individual banks.
Mr. Amick is a well known speaker at banking conventions throughout the country. In 1918 he organized the first women's luncheon in Yolo, Mo., and within two years had built up its deposits to the amount of two million dollars. He was called to the vice-presidency of the First National Bank, a very early age for such a position.
Mr. Amick was brought to the University by Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's commercial sorority.
Fargo Phi, Methadist girls organization, will hold its annual banquet Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the Methadist church parliars. Many alumni are planning to be here for the homecoming banquet.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Hom, Prop.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
TALKS TO ECONOMICS CLASS Musical Comedy Hit
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
For
VENUS EVERPOINTED
and other Metal Panels
Weavers
THE NAME VENUS is perfection,
garniture of perfection.
Absolutely crumble-proof,
smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
a2 soft black bH hard
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Hf medium- for general use
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$10,000 for first book.
$50,000 for second book.
Your handwritten supply your笔。
American Lead Pencil Co.
B53 Fish Blvd., New York, NY
817-264-8900
Ask us about the new
VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
——The New——
We have taken the agency for one of the best line of imported kid gloves. If you want a glove that fits as nice or nicer than any glove you ever put on your hand let us try one of these on. Made from the finest of Kid skins. They come in two clasp, twelve and sixteen button lengths in brown, black, white and beaver. Priced from $2.00 to $6.00 a pair.
Spring Neckwear
Also a line of fancy stitched and novelty kid gauntlet at 9.00 and 15.50 a pair.
VIII.
Many new novelties in Brambly and Peter Pan collars and collar and cuff sets in laces, ratines, pongee and gingham. Priced from...$1.00 to $1.75
awaits your selection
Kid Gloves, 12 and 16-button
Musical Comedy Hit Coming to Bowersock
"Irene," the musical comedy hit of the season will be presented at the Bowesley, 6 Saturday night, March 5. by the Vanderbilt Producing Company with the same cask that has an success rate greater than two years in New York City.
It is the musical comedy with a coherent story with familiar songs hits and lyrics by Tierney and McCarthy. The producers carry their own orchestra, so there will be no musical interruptions "three" is an absolutely whole story set in a bright lines, ladies' situations coherent story and flicky music to whet the appetite. Among all this is an appealing love story.
There are four casts of the play abroad. Lady Duff Dordon designed the costumes for all of the feminine characters.
Johnston's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Rankins Drug Store—adv.
SHUBERT THEATER Kansas City
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR ONE WEEK
Saturday Matinee
"Servant in the House"
saturday Night 8:15 P. M.
"MACBETH"
Monday Night—8:00 P.M.
"HAMLET"
Nights—50c to $2.50
sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
10
EASTER Is just around The Corner
Better Make Your Selection NOW
$30 and up
Houk - Green Clothing Co.
729 Mass.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
--at 11:00 a.m.
The Holy Communion and Sermon
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,
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.
Cleaning and Pressing
304-204
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Whether it is heat 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.
Concerning Everyone
Equipment
PANTRY CASE
The Problem
VARSITY Friday and Saturday
--at 11:00 a.m.
The Holy Communion and Sermon
BEBE DANIELS in "A GAME CHICKEN"
Pathe News
BETTY COMPSON in "THE LAW AND THE WOMAN"
BOWERSOCK Thursday and Friday
A Good Comdey
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U. Hall
Saturday Night March4
SAUNDERS
Price $1.00
Trinity Church (Episcopal)
First Sunday In Lent
“Humanity's Victory”
at 4:30 p. m.
Chaplain Edwards preaches for students
"If I Were 21"
You are Welcome!
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga.
and
ing
The Coca-Cola Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO BATTLE NEBRASKA
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Game Will be Last One to be Played in Regular Schedule
TIGERS FINISH MONDAY
Missouri Valley Standings
Nebraskans New Stand Fourth Place in Valley Race
W. W. L. Pct.
Kansas 14 1 93
Missouri 13 1 928
Michigan 10 4 738
Oklahoma 8 7 533
Nebraska 7 7 500
Iowa State 7 7 406
Kansas C. 7 8 214
Gerlinel 1 1 127
Washington 1 1 071
Games this week end:
March 3
Washington at Grinnell
Aggies at, Nebraska.
4 Ames at Grinnell
Washington at Drake.
The Jayhawker basketball squad went through a hard workout last night consisting of a forty minute scrimmage with the Freshman team. The Kansas men are putting in some of the hardest work of the season in preparation for the Nebraska battle Monday evening.
The Allenets with one game remaining unplayed on their schedule are leading the Valley, having played one more game than Missouri, the other contender for Valley honors. The Tigers have two more games yet day and both Kansas and Missouri finish the season月度evening.
The Kansas team is idle this week end waiting for the Cornhusker tilt Monday and thus the Tiger-Sooner battle Saturday night furnishes the most interest to local sport followers. By winning this game the Missouri will come up into a tie with Kansas for first place honors. The loss of this game will give Kansas a lead in the playoffs, the best Tigers can hope for is a Valley tie by Nebraska defeat over Kan-士as.
The Missourians, however, should have little difficulty in taking the Sooners into camp. While the game is played in Sooner territory, the Tigers showed great superiority to the Oklahomaians in the previous game, and dope points to a Missouri victory.
The two games tonight should make little difference in the Valley standings. Washington and Grimell, the two tail-enders fight it out at the Iowa school. In the previous battle played at St. Louis, the Pioneers came out victorious. The other fill, the Knicks, came up with a more erased percentage standing for the Nebranskers who are now in fourth place in the race.
Saturday night, besides the Tiger-
sooner game, Washington plays Drake and Ames meet Grinell. Drake probes this in a play on a flicker, with little sliding up.
the Bulldogs having only last four games and these to the two conference leaders. Ames is doped to emerge from the Grinnell tilt with the wreath of victory, but then the team upset the percentage by winning.
The season closes Monday night and appearances are that the Miss sourians will meet the Aggies an Kansas the Cornhuskers that night both having won and lost the same number of games.
Wrestling Match Monday At Basketball Game
A seven minute wrestling match will be one of the features at the basket-ball game Monday evening between Kansas and Nebraska, according to ESPN's SportsCenter. The match will be staged between halves of the game and will last seven minutes, unless a fall is obtained sooner. The match is between Spartan and Kansas two freshmen who are good timers for the wrestling team next year.
O'LEARY WONT RUN IN
ILLINOIS TRACK MEET
Gives Way to Griffin Because of
Hurt Received Last
Summer
On account of an old injury, Paul O'Leary, veteran quarter miler, was unable to accompany the members of the K. U. track team, who left on the 2 o'clock Santa Fe today for the Illinois truck meet, which will be held night at Urbana. Melvin Griffin will replace O'Leary in the 400-room run.
Kansas will be represented at this meet by four men and a four mile relay team. Entries in the meet will include practically the pick of the athletes of the country. The Kansas relay team is composed of Wilson, James, Massey, and Patterson, who will run in the order named.
The following men are entered for the meet tomorrow night besides those mentioned above: Edwin Sandefur, who won the 16-pound shot event at the K. C. A. C. meet, is entered in the two shot events. Captain Everett Bradley will compete in the broad jump, the shot put, the 75-yard low hurdles and the 75-yard high hurdles. Elena Kearney is high jumping with the 75-yard contest in the 75-yard dash. Kearney is a first year man on the varsity squad, but is displaying a great deal of ability.
The injury which kept OLEA from entering the meet is one which he received last summer while swimming in Potter Lake. It has been bothering him more or less for some time, and he did not believe yesterday that he was not yet in a condition which would make his entering a meeting at this time, advisable. Although Griffin is a first year man on the squad, there is but little doubt that he will do better than the older man. He should be able to give a very good account of himself against the competition to tomorrow night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
J. M.
KNOX
More people
Judge a
Man by
His HAT
Than By
His Head
UNITED
STATES OF
AMERICA
NEW YORK
Houk - Green Clothing Co.
729 Mass.
$7.00
INTRA-MURAL B. B. SCHEDULE
Woman's Organizations Divided Into Two Groups
Fifteen women's organizations have entered teams for the intra-mural basketball tournament that is to begin after the inter-class games are played.
They are divided into two groups; the winner of each division to receive a small cup to a permanent possession of the organization. The two winning organizations will then play the final for the large cup awarded each year. The schedule has been arranged as follows:
Kappa Kappa Gaamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Achoht; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Chi Omega bya,
The schedule has been arranged as follows:
Division K—
Thetheta Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Kappa;
Chi Omega vs. alpha Xi Delta; Wan-
kanta vs. alpha Omicron Pi; Gamma
sigma bye.
Names were drawn for position on the schedule.
The date set for the first game is March 16, when the first two teams
Kappa Phi. Methodist organization for girls of the University, will hold an initiation banquet for the new members at the Methodist Church Saturday evening. Orpha Harding will be toastmessiness at the banquet. Forty-three new members were initiated last Sunday.
scheduled in each division will play. The winners will be selected by the process of elimination.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kansan wishes to correct an error which occurred in a story of the March first edition stating that Dean Blitz was elected secretary of the next session of Dean of Women, while attending the Conference in Chicago last week. Instead, she was elected secretary of the University conference of the Association groups into which the Association is divided. The sections include one for universities, colleges, normal schools, and high schools.
All graduate students are invited to attend a luncheon and business meeting of the Graduation Club at the University, March 6th, p. m. to 7:30 p.m., March 6th, p. m. to 7:30 p.m.,
LOST-Gold Eversharp pencil cernl-
gard "L. L. L." Please return to
Chancellor's office, or call 982.
104.2.95
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST--Thursday morning on Campus, one Dittzen slide rule in tan leather case. Phone 1718 Blue, call Nelson. 104-2-323
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 Store—adv.
Phone 148
During the days of snow and ice-Express packages by the dozens have been unpacked and the newest and smartest of Spring Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses have been put in stock for the pleasant days to come. The beauty of these garments and the really reasonable prices at which we offer them will surprise you.
SUIT ROOM NEWS
MAY WE SHOW THEM TO YOU ON SATURDAY
The store window displays a variety of elegant garments, including dresses and coats, with intricate patterns and luxurious fabrics. The women are dressed in stylish attire, each wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a long coat, which adds to the sophistication of the scene. The interior is adorned with decorative elements, such as wallpaper and floral arrangements, creating an atmosphere of elegance and refinement.
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Annex P.110 and Nackman
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trip4
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
Luggage Shop Second Floor
F
--famed official U. S. war film In it the 55th and 89th divisions are featured
Season of 1922
Stetson Hats
We're Lawrence Headquarters for Stetson Hats; proud to be; they're the finest hats we know of. And they're just as stylish as they are fine. The real new idea is a tan or gray with a darker band of the same color.
$7
Other Hats $4 $5 $6
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
...
Grecian
Pattern
"6" new popular styles of low flat heel patent leather strap slippers
Let's Go Kansas!
Basketball
Nebraska vs. Kansas
Plain pattern, wide one
strap buckle. Price...$7.00
Perforated pattern, three
strap buckle, Price...$6.00
Plain pattern, wide one
strap buckle, Price...$6.50
Grecian two strap pattern.
Price ... $8.00
Perforated pattern, wide one strap button. Price ... $8.00
Stitched tip, wide one strap pattern. Price ... $4.00
The Last Championship Game
NEWMAN'S
March 6,1922 7:15 p.m. Robinson Gym. Admission $1.00
YOU will see Kansas' Own Men Go Over the Top in
"POWDER RIVER"
Shows
March 6 and 7
Shows 3:00,7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Bowersock Theatre
(Auspices American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars)
Tickets 50c and 25c, Including War Tax. For Sale Now at Round Corner, Rankins, Service Cigar Store and by American Legion Members
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 106
VOLUME XIX
KANSAS PLACES THIRD IN MEET AT URBANA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922
Sandefur and Bradley are High Point Winners for Jayhawk Team
SHOWING PLEASES COACH
Illinois Team Lowers 4-Mile Relay Record by Eighteen Seconds
With four men entered in the open events, Kansas managed to wrest a third place out of the Illinois indoor relay games, which were staged at Urbanha last Saturday evening; first place in the meet went to Illinois, and second to Minnesota. Both of them and entries in practically every event.
Sandefur and Bradley were the point winners for Kansas. Sandefur took first place in the shot put, tossing the weight a distance of 42 feet, 11 inches. Bradley took first place in the running broad jump with a knee of 22 feet, 5½ inches. He also took second in the shot put and third in the 75-yard high hurdle, but not in the run, but the finale of the event proved too fast for him. Kearnay, K. U.'s other entry failed to place.
The four-mile relay team composes of Wilson, Massey, James, and Paterson ran a good race, but was out classed. This race was won by the Illinois relay team which lowered the former record 18 seconds.
Track Coach Karl Schladenmann expressed himself this morning as being very well satisfied with the show, made many by the Kannas entries in a competition.
Every member of the Big Ten Conference had teams entered. Nebraska had ten men entered in the various events. There were entries from practically all the smaller schools in the states surrounding Illinois. Pennsylvania also had a team entered.
Brutus Hamilton was Missouri's only entry. He was entered in the All-Count event in which he has taken first place for the two years previous. Osborne of Illinois took this year, Hamilton placing second.
Field Secretary to Talk on Proportional Representation
MILLARD SPEAKS WEDNESDAY
- Walter J. Millard, field secretary for the Proportional Representation League, will speak on that subject Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Mr. Millard is a recognized authority on governmental problems, especially those relating to cities and the city manager plan.
Mr. Millard's appearance here is due to the recommendation of C. M. Fassett, professor of municipal government. According to Mr. Fassett, the questions raised by Mr. Millard are very interesting to everyone, and especially so to students of economics and governmental problems.
The adoption of proportional representation and the city manager plan in Cleveland, Ohio, was due, in a large measure, to Mr. Millard's efforts, and he has worked continually for the adoption of these measures elsewhere. The League of Women Voters are especially interested in his message, and he has addressed many of their meetings during the past year.
Henley Hall Opens With First Cabinet Breakfas
Henley Hall was open to its first entertainment Sunday morning at 9 o'clock when Mira Ora Lee Risk, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, and Henrietta Mitchell, president, gave a breakfast for the first vanilla. Three courses were served. Decorations were in pink and white, using hyacinths.
After the breakfast, devotions were held. A short business meeting followed. The outcomes were taken of the outcome and for use in University publications.
Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, has been invited to the guest of the Chamber of Commerce in Indianapolis for an international basketball tournament to be held there March 9, 10, and 11.
...
The mid-week date rule will be off for the Carl Sandburg lecture-relaxed Tuesday night, lecture-relaxed Tuesday night, president W. S. G. Stanley, president
...
Skilton Will Give Lenten Series of Organ Recital
Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, beginning this Wednesday will give a series of five Lecture Organ sessions in 4:30 clock in Fraser Church at 4:30 clock
There will be an assisting soloist at each recital. The soloist for the first rectal will be Miss Arnes Humband and the second will be the School of Fine Arts.
The programs will present literature of organ music. The program for the first recital will be published in the Kansan Tuesday evening.
TO DECIDE WINNERS OF W.S.G.A. CONTEST1
Senior Women Choose Commit tee of Five This Week
The W. S. G. A. scholarship content, whereby the organized house of ten women or less receives a prize of fifteen dollars for highest grade average for last semester's work, and the organized house of more than ten women receive a prize of twenty-five dollars, will probably be decided by the Board who has charged of the contest.
"This week the senior women are choosing by ballot the committee of five which they wish to take charge of the farther promotion of class airtel,12 and Miss Beal this morning. "The five chosen will be those receiving the highest number of votes of all the names written in on the ballots. The three candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be named chairman of the committee."
Senior women who wish to vote to the committee may drop their votes in the ballot box in Miss Beal's desk in Room 2, Fraser, any time before Thursday night, according to Irl Nelson, Phyllia Wingert and Ella Bainum, the committee appointed to count the votes.
IRVING HILL SPEAKS
Lawrence Financier in Address Before Economic Students
"You cannot get definite prices for commodities," said Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association and manager of the Lawrence Paper Co. in an address before students in the department of economics Friday morning on the "Theory of Profits." He is technically with economic system. Such thing" is running at right angles to the great economic laws.
"Business is successful only in so far as it serves society. Altruism is to abstract a thing to infect into business, and the selfish individual who infects a lot of society in a systematic way is a whole lot more to society than the altrust."
"Profit," continued the speaker, "$m money which can be safely taken out of business. In this connection falling prices, periods of depression, and similar factors must be taken into consideration. Profits are derived from enterprises only after deficits are made up and bad periods are passed.
"The most profit is made when the capital invested is small in proportion to the number and importance of sales made. Also, the rapid movement of capital is very important; in other words, what a man needs in business for quick and large profits is a rapid 'turnover.'"
Kansas Bar Association Hears Burdick Lecture
W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University of Kansas addressed the Wyandotte county Bar Association Thursday evening, March 2, or the broad scope of the law and practice of Abraham Lincoln.
"Lincoln's legal learning was not "profound, but he possessed a remarkably clear knowledge of fundamental principles. He was powerful before a jury and more successful than many men who have had more technical learning," said the vice-chancellor.
According to Vice-Chancellor Burdick the statement that Lincoln never lost a case is hardly true, but the records show that out of 175 cases in which he appeared before the Illinois Supreme Court, he won 92; of the ten he took to the Federal Circuit, he won 86; three in which he was engaged than went before the United States Supreme Court he won two.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GOVERNOR SMALL IS FACING TRIAL TODAY
Prosecution Alleges that Exec
tive Tried to Embezzle
State Funds
EVIDENCE IS PLENTIFUL
Estimate That the Trial will Cost State of Illinois Nearly $500,000
Wakegan, Ill., March 6—Governo Lem Small faced trial today or charges of conspiracy to embezzle state funds.
Small, the prosecution alleged, conspired to jungle millions in state funds in order to "pocket" interest in the assets turned into the executor of Illinois.
It is alleged that Small conspired with Lieutenant Governor Freel Sterling and Victor Curtis, Grant Park binker, to steal the state's cash.
Curtis, according to the indictment then loaned the money to Chicago packers at from five to eight and one half per cent. The difference in interest was to be kept by the three, as cording to conservancy allegations.
Millions were taken from the state treasury, the prosecution will soek to prove, and loaned to the Grant Park trust, which the Trust is hurt, at two per cent interest.
Truck loads full of evidence to be used in the trial frogged into Wenkegan today. These consisted of crates containing records of the state treasurer's office and books of Chicago markers and bankers.
The trial will cost the state of Illinois close to $500,000, it was estimated.
FEBRUARY A WARM MONTH
Mean Temperature for Month 3
Degrees Above Normal
FEBRUARY A WARM MONTH
The mean temperature for the month of February was three degrees higher than normal, according to the issued weather report of that month recently issued by the Meteorological Station of the University. The maximum of 75 degrees reached February 21 is 10.7 degrees above the normal, and it has been equaled or exceeded in the period of record for this station.
In 1921 the February maximum was 78 degrees and it was 76.5 degrees in 1896. While the minimum of 2 degrees is above the lowest normal it exceeds it only by 3.8 degrees. During the month, the report said, there were only fifteen days when the average temperature was freezing or below. The greatest diurnal range of temperature also occurred on the twenty-first when the temperature dropped from 75 to 38 degrees. The total gain of 1.12 inches a day resulted in an 8-inch rain, 88 inch came on the twenty-second. Snow fell on the last three days of the month for a total of five inches
According to the report the relative humidity of 54.21 per cent is about 18 per cent below normal. There were fourteen days when the sky was clear it was partly cloudy, and ten cloudy. The range of wind was nearly normal.
A military court-martial will feature the program of the regular monthly banquet of the University R. O. T. C. unit which is to be held at Wiedemann's at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The entire proceeding charge of Battery B, Clancy and Hale being on the program committee.
R. 3. T. C. Club Program to Feature Court-Martin
The court-martial is intended to be humorous as well as instructive to members of the unit. There will be no outside speaker.
No Definite Reports on Gibben's Condition
Every man in the University who is a member of the unit is expected to be out for the hampet, according to H. M. D. Burckid, commandant.
Captain Gibbens, a student in the School of Engineering, was injured several days ago near Euroda, Kan. He was struck by a train, he was struck by a train.
Latest reports from Lawrence Memorial hospital are that the condition of Capt. Leo D. Gibbens has not improved, but his last nightlight indicated that he was better and conscious part of the time, it was learned this morning that
Pearl Puch c'23, apart Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Irene Glad She Is A College Graduate
You are representing the Daily Kansan paper?" quelled Miss Dunn after the Kansan reporter had introduced herself! at the star's dressing room at the end of the first act. "You know I started out this afternoon to see the campus, I went this week and noticed that Ms. I went the wrong way." I am very much interested in college audiences of a college town are so much more intelligent,! and they get the meaning of the jokes so much qui ker, you know!" she weed on. Miss Dunn is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and admits that she is very proud of it. When questioned about her career she happened to mention "frene" was the first play she had ever been in. She has a winning personality which is as evident in a personal interview as it is in her sympathetic acting on the stage.
Miss Dunne has been ill with the fu and has been out of her part for three week recuperating at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
WHEN CARL SANDBURG SANG FOR SANTA FE
The Chicago Poet Thrilled the Desert Town, Says the New Mexican
Carl Saldurburg, the Chicago pool who appears in Fraser Chapel to borrow night, must have woken up in Santa Fe when giving a lecture rectal. Says the Santa Fe New Mexico: "Sand堡burg, like a sandstorm, over literary Santa Fe many times; he thrilled him and stunned it."
And out in "Frieses they like Sandbarn too," *Sandburg at the Sordos Club* might have passed for a silver monochrome by Whistle," says the Call, "A slim, gray figure, a lank shock of grazing hair; a square hunch checked face, that seems hungry with sincerity--this is Carl Sandburg, who has been a gardener. Yahos, the mirrors that sprout from garbage-ridden alleys, the power and the glory that exist in twirling wheels dinner bakern and grumpy life.
"The audience was a receptive one, over-hung with a nebula of intellect-unity, where the very cream of the intellectual aristocrats descends from "Parnassus" that the Nob Hill of the lofty眉rewed, to treat the common beaches in Athens. The poet's poetry gives jotted down in 'runcous hideously beautiful lines.' His verse is clean-cutting, poignant. He can toss slang into the man of a poem and it fits. He can write sob poems that bring thought in place of tears. He sang haunting melodies with guitar accompaniment, folk-songs, riffs, and organ parts. He cuffed culled from the underworld; others gathered from the gutter. All were auch and musical."
WIRE FLASHES
Okmugele, Okla., March 6—The Okmigele County grand jury, probing state bank failures in this county and the conduct of certain state officials in connection with the failures began what many officials believed would be its final week of work. According to present indications the jury will make its final report the latter part of the week.
Washington, March 6. —The certificate and loan soldier bonus bill will be introduced in the House late today. Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee made so much progress in fixing details of the measure that it was virtually completed at the meeting this morning.
Washington, March 6—Maintenance of way employees representing 450,000 workers appealed to President Harding today against wage cuts ordered by the railway labor board and "arbitrary" methods alleged to have been used by railroad executives. They were informed the question was one in which the White House could not interfere.
Chicago, March 6—Louise Klener,
12-year-old Eventu, Indiana, girl,
sought by the police for three days
has been kidnapped and sold into
slaves, relatives believed today.
The girl disappeared on a Chicago
morning while coming to Chicago to
visit her uncle, William Klener.
Opal Betherbridge spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Basehor.
Kelly, O'Brien and Kent Bring Reports of Successful Education Meeting
PROFESSORS RETURN FROM CONFERENCE
SOLVED SCHOOL PROBLEMS
May Launch Campaign to Have Secretary of Education in U. S. Cabinet
"The greatest criticism which can be placed against the small rural high school are the enrollment and instruction difficulties," said Prof. F. J. Kelly, Dean of Administration, and Prof. F. O. Brien, of the department of education, who have been attending the National Association of the United States which met at Chicago, February 24 to March 2.
The rural high school, as a rule, has too small an enrollment. The districts themselves are often too small a valuation to support the school. The instruction difficulties can be summed up in three points: lack of variety, the overcrowding of teachers and principals; and the high cost of calculation per pupil.
"Kansas is developing the rural high school rapidity," said Professor O'Brien this morning. She is developing the rural high school faster than any other phase of her education program. It was pointed out in the conference by Professor O'Brien that Kansas has a more democratic procedure and scientific direction into the organization of rural high schools.
Dean R. A. Kent attended the meeting of the department of Superintendent of the National Educational Conference. He says, "One of the features of this project was the formation of intelligence tests and testing. The theory and procedure were subjected to the most searching criticisms. This proves that educators are no better define this bad run away with no need to try to adapt it in the best method."
Concerning the campaign for the establishment of the office of Secretary of Education in the cabinet, Mr. Kent says, "This campaign shows a strong tendency to demand recognition for education, in a national way. There was a difference of opinion as to the advisability of seeking subsidy from the government at the present time. Of the $146,000,000 annual appropriations for educational purposes only $141,000 goes to the Bureau of Education."
ARTICLE BY K. U. PROFESSOR
Prof. Joseph J. Weber Writes on Visual Education
The first scientific and authoritative treatise on the effectiveness of visual aids has been compiled by Prof. Joseh J. Weber, a pioneer in the field of education. Professor Weber has written several books for the doctors degree. His dissertation is entitled, "Comparative Effectiveness of Some Visual Aids."
The Educational Screen, an independent magazine edited by university men and devoted to the new influence in national education, is making its debut on book cover. The exclusive right of publication has been granted to this magazine.
"What the University of Kansas is doing and is planning to do in Visual Education," is the title of an article published in the January number of the Educational Screen, by Cobar. Any on interest may obtain a copy of this magazine by calling Prof. Welder's office, Room 8, Green Hall.
Homer Talbot Appointed to Missouri State Board
Homer Talbot, formerly secretary of the University Reference Bureau and secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Municipal Bureau from 1914 until 1917, has recently been appointed permanent secretary of the Missouri State Board of Charities and Corrections at a salary of $2,500 a year. He was made editor of the Lawrence Gazette in 1920 and 1921, was a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star in 1918, and since leaving Lawrence last year he has been engaged in newspaper works in Missouri.
Mr. Charles J. Massinger who played the part of J. P. Bowden in "Freme" was a guest Saturday and Sunday at the Delta Upson house. He went to Upson from Illinois College where he was graduated in '17.
Working Girls of Topeka Fight Possible Wage Cu
Topela, March 6 — Topela working girls will hold a mace meeting at Labor Hall tonight to combat any effort employers might make before the Kansas industrial Court to force wages down to a point, where they are supposed to theirselves on $87.55 a year, their leaders announced today.
A report was circulated today the Miss Nell Berger, originator of the $87.55 budget, would address the meeting, but this could not be con firmed. Topeka labor organization were closely watching the girls' plan and were ready to lend advice and as unit, union leaders said.
GUESSING ON VALLEY'S BEST FIVE IS LIVELY
Over Seven Thousand Votes in
—Rody and Endacott are
the Favorites
"All guesses for the Mythical All-Missouri-Valley basketball team must be in the box by 6 o'clock March 8," said Clifford Carl, who is in charge of the guessing contest at Carls. Any guesses entered after that time will be thrown out and for that reason I urge any one who intends to turn in their guesses to do so before that time."
According to Mr. Carl, guesses have been received from all over the Missouri-Valley and from some basketball fans in the Big Ten Conference, and it promises to be one of the closest matches. A spring Kirkhambaum is offered by the Carl Clothing Company and to create more interest, Coach "Chop" Allen has offered a price of $10 cash Slims for the securing of the game! The team will be distributed to the fans by Carl's district but to the fans by Carls field here.
"There is not a ballot coming in, without Body and Endcott, in their respective positions and I would not be surprised if Black, even though a first year man has a fair chance of making the team," said Mr. Carl, "Body and Endcott, Payseur of Drake, Browning, Band, and Bunker of Missouri, Currie and Green of Ames for the favorites. John Walf, while not considered at home as all Missouri Valley timber, has many ardent supporters among other schools in the Valley."
More than seven thousand blank slips for guesses have been distributed since the beginning of the basketball season, according to Clifford Carl and they are coming in at the rate of 600 a day. According to the rules of the game, you must decide the winner and in case of a tie, numbers will be placed in the hat and the winner chosen by drawing. The winners will be decided by the decision of the coaches of the Missouri-Valley when they select the mythical All Missouri basketball team. No, it is all about the teams. It is With Kansas and Missouri tied for the Valley championship and considering the fact that the coaches from the northern schools would be determined to have a man from the north in the team, Clifford Carl stated that it would be very difficult to select a
PAN-HELLENIC SMOKER TUES
Professional Fraternities to Factor More in Student Life
The fraternities comprising the Men's Professional Pan-Hellenic Council will hold their Spring Smoker at the American Legion room Tuesday evening. Boxing, talks, stunts and demonstrations will add zest to the smokes.
The object of this smoker is to further the interests of good fellowships among the members of the professional fraternities in accord with the work that has been done by the FAN, Pan Hellische Council, and Tuesday night will be all just one of a number of events that will be given for this purpose.
Before the war the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council was well organized, but was disbanded during the war and then re-organized a little over a year ago. Almost all the professional fraternities on the hill are included in the council. Only two members. The purpose of the council is thru co-operation to make the professional fraternities a more important factor in student life.
Alice Harron, c'25, and Isabel Hagemacher, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka at the home of the latter.
LARGE ATTENDANCE OPENS SHORT COURSE
Over One Hundred Merchants Here for Seventh Annual Conference
PROF. ISE GIVES LECTURE
Merchants Want Money in Circulation at Home, Says Professor Ise
The Seventh Merchants' Short Course conducted by the University of Kansas opened at 8:30 o'clock this morning with over one hundred merchants from all parts of the entire state present. The week's program was ushered in with a lecture by John DeWild, who chose the subject of "Show Card Writing, Advertising, and Store Display as a valuable asset to the merchants of Kansas." There was a change made in today's
A. G. MAYER
SPOKE TO VISITING MERCHANTS TODAY
program, attributed to the absence of John W. Buehner, Kentucky, which necessitated the showing up of Professor Jae Lee's lecture to fill the 10:30 class. This change, however, will not hinder the carrying out of the rest of the program, it was stated this week.
Miss Ruth Leigh was second on the program and talked on the "important Steps in a Successful Retail Sale," emphasizing that "salesmanship is salesmanship the world over and that the same principles apply in a small town as in the city. A good salesman can be made as well as a bad one." The many things in dealing with a selling force in to impress upon them that they are salesmen and not clerkes" continued Miss Leigh.
According to Miss Leigh, the salesman represents the merchant and this fact should be kept constantly in mind when dealing with salespeople. Miss Leigh closed her lecture with a brief summary and discussion of the four steps included in every sale process—the size and amount, which were: the location, the reception, talking up of the merchandise, and the closing of the sale.
John Ise, professor of Economics, gave an outline and talk on the subject of "Some Economic Side-lights for the Business Man or Merchant," which was divided into four separate divisions in order to make the lecture more clearly understood. The four divisions were: the mail order house, co-operative chain, store, and taxes. Professor Ise devoted part of his talk to the problem of campaigns to increase buying and referrals against argument commonly used against the media as not having much hearing upon the community. This was brought out by Professor Ise who stated, "that the merchants wanted the people to keep their money in circulation by spending it at home instead of sending it to a mail order establishment."
"Regardless of whether the people sent their money to a mail order house or not the money was always kept in circulation except when the money was being hoarded, and the American people are at present not known for hoarding their money," continued Professor Ise. It is time now for the merchants to change their appeal to the people for support through the ground that they should patronize home firms, but may also offer competition to the larger firms because basis through service, was the summary of the main point in Professor Ise's lecture. In several communities the merchants have risen up against the plan of allowing a co-operative store to operate in the community for fear that it would ruin their business where as in the long run it has proven to be successful as it has meant a
(Continued on page 8)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscriptions 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 maltres
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism University of Kansai, from the pages of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan area, to please students of the University of Kaanan, to go farther and be standing for the ideals the schools aim to be clean; to be courageous in their efforts to be more clean; to be cleverer to make more serious problems easier to solve; to be able to serve the host of American ability the community.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Elmer Schiffrin
Campus Editor
Craig Ferguson
Telegraph Editor
Marion Rimbles
Telegram Editor
Ted Hudson
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aasst. Business Mgr .James Connolly
Aasst. Business Mgr .Cowell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George MoVey Wingert Wilfred Husband Stella Dunn Hill Wiltshire Armenia Rumberger Marion Collins Jacqueline Glimore Raymond Dyer
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922
THESE ORGANIZATIONS.
Independent employees told the Kansas Topeka Court that a working girl in the capital city can clothes herself decently and comfortably on $87.55. Fur coats must be coming down in price and the styles must be changing.
A closely welded body of senior women could handle many campus problems that are now perplexing the school authorities.
There is a new organization among us here on the Hill for the alleged closer welding of the senior women. The aims and purposes of this organization have been commented on already in these columns. The idea on the surface seems to be very good, and if it accomplishes its aims and lives up to its purpose no organization on the Hill will fill a more definite need.
But then there is the other side. The University has already in its student body about 150 organizations of all kinds. It is becoming a question whether organizations are here to serve K. U. or whether Mount Oucal for the purpose of fostering organizations. In glancing over the roster of these groups, one is tempted to say that the latter statement contains much truth.
This is not an attack on the new organization for senior women. It is rather a plan to them to justify its being and prevent its falling in to the roster of useless societies.
You may say that one more organization more or less will make little difference. Perhaps not, but it is certainly not a step away from the situation which has grown up on account of this multiplicity of organizations.
We can't see how that K. C. Star figures Mary Pickford lost money in her recent suit. She would have paid $108,000 out of court for a loss, but this way she paid out $200,000 and got at least $500,000 worth of advertising for being on the right side.
A PRETTY GOOD "HAUL"
The Lawrence police force is deserving of no little credit. The other night the Mayor, City Attorney, and officers of the law throw out a net that snagged five law breakers and closed a disorderly house. It is a credit to the city and to the city officials that those things will exist no longer. And it should be a warning to such others who were overlooked the other evening. It is likewise a comfort to the citizens and students to know that they are living in a community where such nuisances are not tolerated.
And there is another angle to it.
Not a single student of the University was in any way connected with the incident. With pretty much the whole world at large down on the "lawless college element", this fact should be comforting to the public.
Mount Oread is unique in that the wind can blow from all four directions, at once.
PORTO RICO
Things in Porto Rico are pretty bad if they are just half as bad as Felix Davila, said they were before the House of Representatives. Mr. Davila claims that the present governor, E.Mont Reily, is nothing but a common crook.
According to Mr. Davila, Rely himself said that he expected to make $200,000 during the next four years off the Porto Ricanna.
Who would blame the Porto Ricans for engaging in a huge revolt in order to rid themselves of such a man? Mr. Davilla brought out in his speech that Reilly was remembered from his position of assistant postmaster in Kansas City, and of course questioned the man's ability to govern a population of 1,300,000 people if he could not keep his former position.
No one can fail to see the terrible injustice which is being done the inhabitants of Porto Rico. A man has been put in charge of them who could not hold the smallest office in America. No wonder they are crying for his removal.
It it seems that a whole people should suffer on account of party politics; no one disliked to think of President Harding as having such amazing bad judgement as to appoint such a man. Let us hope that justice can come back to normal in Porto Rico.
We are of the opinion that E. Mont
Reilly could write a very impressive
book with some such title' as 'The
Unwelcome Guest.'
PHONOGRAPH ECLIPSED
What a change has taken place is the American home in the last twenty years. Some of us may remember when every home had a daughter who could pound out music on the piano and where in some families almost every member could coax music out of a French harp, a concertin., a violin or even a comb. Then came the biographer.
Now who would listen to sister mutechist Chopin or attempt to syncopeptize Silver Threads Among the Gold when for eighty-five cents the
family could buy a record which produced music so much better than any domestic efforts could possibly do. So the family entertainer has been forgotten.
Now comes the wireless concert. Who will listen to a Victrola with the troublesome labor of changing records when he can "listen in" to Grand Opera in Chicago, a jazz orchestra in Kansas City or a serious lecture from Denver?
It used to be that a famous singer could reach a few thousand people at a time, then came the phonograph and his range increased to reach many more thousand people. Now with the wireless he may reach hundreds or thousands at each recital- if his hearsers do not prefer a jazz selection.
Kansan Krackles
It is said that the Finnas take a spanking with each bath. Evidently the Finnas are strong for hot baths.
President Palincare is consistent says a Paris correspondent. Never tholos, French cabinets will still rise and fall, predict American politicians
K. U. women journalists sigh when they read that a former University woman is now a famous dancer, "Too late," they cry.
When the Chinese have a banquet,
do they serve rice? Oswald wants to
know an he is invited to one, and isn't
very fond of the white grain.
University laboratory tests show that soft-drink markers have even resorted to fraud in the use of colorings—and that is not all, says anti-Volst discipdes.
Head in the Kansas: Hungerfor to decide on Insect Classification. We wonder if he will find them seniors, juniors, sophomores, or freshmen?
Ambassador Harvey has performed one duty for his country, at least, while he is in England. He and his wife were the only Americans present at Princess Mary's wedding.
Student Opinion
I note in the Kansan that Carl Sandburg is going to give an entertainment in Fraser Hall Tuesday night.
I heard this man Sandburg last year in Des Moines, and he gave me a big surprise in the city's attention to see a newspaper cartoonist's idea of a poet—the *kimo*
Editor the Daily Kansan:
of barber's attention; or the kind that gazes at the stars and chains of the beautiful flowers—and after Sandburg had finished I completely re-
and heard in the army when there were no ladies present. I never knew they had decent verses before, but Sandburg sang them.
The Pied Piper of Hamelin had nothing on Sandburg. Sandburg went him one better. I settled myself to hear a lot of dry poetry, but Sandburg produced a guitar from up his sleeves and sang some songs that I
1 and every one else got all excited over the song of Frankie and Albert, for Albert was "a good man but he done her wrong."
In view of the fact that the University has had some punk talent since have been here, I think it is to be congratulated for securing a man like
Delighted Student
Plain Tales from the Hill
SLAUGHTER?
Professor (During Hell Week)— Smith is sick, is he not?"
Smith is sick, is he not?"
Student一“Yes."
Student—"No complaint at all. Everyone was satisfied."
Professor—"What is the complaint?"
Rising Young Poet: "Where's the poetry meeting?"
THE REMARK UNMERCIFUL
Prominent Man of Faculty: "Poultry meeting? I don't know unless you mean that bunch of hens drinking tea in the Women's Rest Room."
SEVERE MEDICINE, WHAT?
Professor: "Is Jones ill?"
Professor: "How do you know?"
Fresh: "Last week, I heard some on down at his fraternity house tell him to loan over and take his medicine."
ALREADY_WISE
Copy Desk Man: "Go get that story
Fair Reporter: "You can't kid me know that song:about Room 202."
NO TRIVIAL MATTER
Some are asking why the authorities make such a fuss about a pint, when a whole case was taken from one of the hospitals. “I think it’s infamous reports the hospital
Skeeter: "No, I just fell for fun."
Dumbrel (Watches Skeeter pick
himself up from the frozen pave-
ment); "Did you hurt yourself,
Skeeter.
THE PLEASURE IS MINE
Student's Health Code
A normal child who has had freedom to develop the muscles of his body according to his instinctive urge stands correctly. Faults of posture occur only when the muscle becomes stiff or artificial restraints of our so-called civilized life.
Did you ever stop to think what a remarkable feat is achieved when the year, old human quadruped raises his relatively enormous head and balances it on the stalk of his body which in turn rests upon the base of his very small feet? To carry his head at all he must maintain his center of gravity as carefully as a straight-backed "Mammy" while she totes home the basket of laundry upon her head.
Head up, Chest out, Chin in
Instead of balancing the head upon the body with nice and precision the student reverses the beautiful compensatory curve of the limbular muscles from this position, sits upon it, then hangs his head from the leverage of the cervical muscles and vertebrate thus pressing on the blood and nerve supplies to the brain. Often he sits this way for an entire study period or for an entire week; he rests his knees and his entire body sets a general indifference.
How many students ever remember to stretch their bodies or take a few minutes occasionally to compensate for the overlasting downward pull of their occupations? How many times a day do you look up at the sky and the trees, lift your chest, flatten your back in the face? The civilized world must maintain this downward pull if it is to keep its head up where it can sweep the horizion with its gaze, and command the heavens and the earth.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, 1.5
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10 words and not more than 2% on insertion
of ad will be paid 1.5% on ad wanted in less than 25 cents.
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OST—Gold Ever-sharp pencil with initials K. K. Phone 2577. 105-2-327
ISHWASHER wanted for Rice Clu
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FOR RENT—Furnished apartments
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Johnston's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Rankins Drug Store -adv.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
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Dyes of all kinds for spring gar-
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Montag's famous K. U. embossed stationery on sale today at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike. -Ranklin Drug Store -adv.
A fine line of Cranes fancy stationery just received. Rankin Drug Store Adv.
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A new shipment of pipes in briar bakelite and merschaua at Rankin Drug Store. Adv.
DR. OLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2327, 909, MASS, SL
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DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRIO-PACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houka's
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WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED? Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational 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 Kindergarten to State University. OUR 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.
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Eastman Kodaks
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXAL STORE 847 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
"Suiting You"
WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
LOST-Girl's wrist watch Thursday
night between Fraser Hall and
riarty theatre. Return to Kannan
daffy at 21 Black, Waverley
gift. Reward. 104-3-23
NOTICE - Phi Delta Theta has a date for Eck's Hall, March 17, which it will turn over to any person or orienteer. The date, Call Willard Pearce at 248.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
JACK HOLT
A m anwho doubted all women and centered his love on himself in
"The Grim Comedian"
and a Mermaid Comedy
At Children 10c
JACK HOLT
VARSITY THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BELU'S GUARANTEED FLOWERS
Phone 139 8251/2 Mase
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
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Haven, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
A
" $1200
will present
" $1200 A YEAR "
K. U. Dramatic Club
New $500 set of scenery purchased for use in this play
B
Tickets on sale Round Corner Drug Store
No Mail Orders Taken
Prices: $1.25 $1.00 .75
20- University Actors - 20
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, MARCH 13
CUP
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
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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
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THE HISTORY OF THE
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Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SANITARY ENGINEERS TO HOLD CONVENTION
Superintendents of Water Works and Sewerage Disposal Plants Will Be Invited
13
---
A convention and school for sanitary engineers of the state of Kansas is to be held here some time the latter part of April, according to a report by G. C. Clarks of the department of civil on engineering, this morning.
Those who will be invited to attend these meetings will be the superintendents of the municipal water works and sewage disposal plants of the various towns of Kansas. In talking of the matter in several towns, Prof. Albert H. Jewell, head of state engineer, found much interest in the matter, and enthusiasm for the convention.
The purpose of the school is for the instruction of these superintendents, in the best management of their plants, as many men, when they take up the work are, according to Professor Williams, almost entirely ignorant of the methods of operation of their plants.
Among prominent speakers who will assist in the convention are Prof. G. C. Whipple of Harvard University, who Professor Williams says, is one of the foremost authorities of the world of this subject, and Prof. H. Honk of Michigan. The exact program and date has not been set, as yet, but the tentative time of the Convention is April 18 to 21.
Whitcomb Says "$1,200 a Year"
Has Real Message
PLAY A TECHNICAL SUCCESS
"There is a serious meaning in the fun of 'Twelve Hundred Dollars a year'," and S. L. Whitchbob, Professor of Literature, this morning. "Besides being an excellent comedy play, and full of good situations and characterization, 'Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year', by Edna Ferber, has a real message. The salary situation among educators is always interesting, but the presentation by the play is the danger to education from dication by money. The idea that the man who pays the salary can govern a man's thought and what he teaches, and the revolt of one college professor against such dication is the theme of the play.
"Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year," will be presented in the Bowersock theater March 13. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, and reservations may be obtained at once.
Mr. Whitecomb said that he considered the play a technical success, "The element of suspense is well kept up, the situations are bright and amusing, and the play is full of good characterizations," he dramatic club lighted that the dramatic Club has this fine, dynamic play to present."
Coal Operators Meet to Decide on Wage Policy
Kansas City, March 6—California operators of the Truss-Mississippi Association, representing six middle western states, met here today to decide on the policy they will assume at the joint meeting here March 9 of the operators and union miners of the territory which will endow an negotiate a new wage contract effective April 1.
Deliverors of operators from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Arkansas and southern Wyoming are attending the conference. According to W. L. Johnson, general commissioner of the Southwest region, the governor will decide upon the attitude the operators will take in dealing with the minerals March 9.
Preliminary plans for the meeting are also being completed by the union miners, it was said.
Snowfall Will Benefit the Wheat Crop, Experts Say
Kansas City, Mo., March 6—Southern Kansas city and many areas of southern Kansas again received moisture in the form of rain or snow today. Temperatures were falling throughout the state.
Salina, Kan., March 6—A snow storm of much more value to the wheat than the heavy precipitation last week was falling here today with from 2 to 3 inches. Farmers say this snow, which is damp and most as frightening as it will give crops to many parts left clear by snow which drifted. The fall in Newton was reported twelve inches. The storm is moving east.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. Watson on Murder Case
Prof. G. N. Watson of the chemistry department returned Saturday afternoon from Emporia where he acted as a witness in the case of the State vs. Frank Stout. Stout was the defendant in the case and Watson. Professor Watson had made certain chemical investigations for the state. The case has gone to the jury and a verdict is expected soon.
K. U. STUDENTS ENTER COMPETITIVE DESIGNS
Architects Submit Plans For Kansas City, Kansas Memorial Hall
D. Kent Frohwer, e2', and R. B. Bloomgarten, e2', University of Kansas architectural students, have submitted designs of the one-half million soldier's and sailor's memorial which is to be built by Kansas City, Kan-
Their design is among six submitted by architects of Kansas City, Kansas. The winning design will be chosen from the six by the city commissioners in conference with the memorial committee this month.
The building proposed by Frohwerk and Bloomgarten is taken from the classic architectural style.
Twenty-seven columns are to surround the building, thus symbolizing the twenty-seven allied nations in the recent World War. The four towers on the Memorial Building are designed to represent the four services—the army, the navy, the marines, and the non-combative services such as the
Red Cross. Inside the building is an arch, and near it two guard protects the memory of the men who failed to reach the area; they are engraved on a plate near at hand.
It is to have a main auditorium and
a balcony, each with a sensing capacity of 2.240 and a memorial hall seat-
count in the stage accommodating
like number.
This design was shown in the Sunday Kansas City Star is the second drawing by University of Kansas Students to be published within the last two weeks. The first shown in this paper was drawn by the drawing of the proposed girl's dermitory at Washburn by R. R. Hibbs c22.
MORALS NEEDED IN BUSINESS
Dr. McKeever Advises a New Business Basis
"A new noral program on a new righteous basis is what the business world is suffering for most today," said Dr. M. A. Wenke, formerly with the department of child welfare, in speaking on "The Immorality of Business," before the commercial Club if Tarkio, Mo.
"The schools and colleges have been partners in our business denormalization, and they must help the country to get back on his feet economically. No student should be graduated from either school or college who has worked in an industry that matters productive industry, theft, and business honesty.
"Not speeding up of production and an adjustment of wages and traffic, but a higher degree of honesty, will put business on its feet. Graft, greed, and immoral traffic on the part of the investing class; loafing, cheating and selfishness in business; extravagance, wastefulness and recklessness on the part of the spending class, these indicate what is the matter with business."
YOU CAN BE THRIFTY AND NIFTY SMARTY BANKS
CLEANING
Konnath C. Miller and Ferdinand C. Perrifer, former students at the University, spent Friday and Saturday at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
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A Piteous Object, Lonesome and Forlorn. Doomed to the Gloomy Basement of Dyche
Its lips were compressed tightly. Its small wized face was drawn piteously, and the soft eyes were swimming with tears. Its whole face expressed the emotion of one struggling with the gulp of sorrow that sticks in the throat and will not be drowned. And below the mute face was outstretched a tiny appaling und.
The onlooker changed his position a trifle, and presto he was looking at the culmination of all wisdom as shown in a face whose brow was tranquil with the knowledge that is sure, whose lips were sealed, and whose dreaming eyes were shining with the vision of far places. One hand the vision of with the vision that shares with the world its own plenty and—
It was only a little black stuffed monkey curled around a make believe tree that stood high on a table in the basement of Dpyhe museum. He was lonely, and he showed it. He was wise, for had not his brains been
Large Attendance Opens Merchants' Short Cours
called the prototype of the seers' of the world?
(Continued from Page 1.)
Asked why the monkey was not shown above stairs, the curator replied that it "would not mix." The collection on the first floor includes only North floor birds, and the third—no birds. So she would wish to be mounted among the fossils of the third floor.
saving to the community and thus allows the resident of such a community more money. Mr. Ise also cited the fact that although during the depression period the country has gained in wealth between $5,000,000,000 to $10,000,000,000, the business of the county has slipped backwards.
The lecture of John DeWild at 11:30 on clock "Effective Display Advertising" was for the purpose of trying to get the merchants to adopt a definite plan in carrying on their business. This is advertising is the kind of publicity that sells the merchandise and first of all you must adopt a plan for publicity. This can be most satisfactorily done when there has been a mailing list made, a trade survey, and a study of the copy to be used in selling the article," continued Mr. DeWild. "However," stated Mr. DeWild, "there are no definite rules for advertising copy but that it must be considered that the product should be found to be sound, is the most effective coy that can be used."
Mr. DeWild's lecture concluded this morning's lecture after which a Mer-
The little fellow with the white sideburns and long tail is one of a group commonly called the spider monkey, whose native habitat is Africa. He is the only specimen, with the exception of the giant ibis's killer bone, that the museum claims for its animal collection from Africa. Such specimens, the
curator explained, are received from circuses and road shows that pass through the town, and present the music and images to people that die during their stay. The on-camera key race includes more than two in thousand specimens, the curator said.
chants' Dinner was served at the University Commons at 12:45, after which this afternoon's program will be resumed.
"Powder River" Film to be Shown to Full House
From the advance sale of tickets for 'Powder River,' the official War department film being shown by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, the two organizations predict a full house at the Bowersock both Monday and Tuesday nights. These pictures are the only official films of the holocaust that shook civilization and only allowed to be shown the public under the auspices of veteran organizations.
"Powder River," for many years the battle cry of the coupchommons of the West, was the war who comes from the lusty threats of men of the western division that ran to take control of the tall timber in the "bird drive." One of the most thrilling scenes is a battle between a German airman and an American observation balloon in which the balloonist is forced out. Soon after, the German is brought down by machine gun fire.
An American Is Sandburg
And he writes in the American language, with its col loquialisms and its slang.
Sandburg is making new poetry. He doesn't belong to any of the art movements. He's not a member of the Mystic Ear Wrigglers, and he's shy on their passwords, as a critic once said. He's a movement all himself.
And his voice. It is a round, full, rich baritone, curiously vibrant and alive. When Sandburg reads his poems of smoke and steel, of beautiful race horses, of the little girl who was loved so but went away nobody knew why, his audiences sit entranced.
The ache of crude passions, the snort of crude laughters, the caress of strong hands—all these make love to you out of the poetry of Carl Sandburg.
Hear Carl Sandburg
Tomorrow Night
FRASER CHAPEL 8:15
Admission 75 cents. Tickets on sale at the Daily Kansas Business Office, Fraser Check Stand and the Round Corner Drug Store
Old Mother Nature Draws Abe Lincoln
Who does not remember the days when one stood in short trousers or long dresses on the Midway of the County Fair and watched in open couched amusement, the artist who cut the silhouettes from black paper of those so fortunate as to possess the necessary small change.
Nature has tried her hand at the hiltonette game and to show that she is better than the average artist, has picked the profile of Abraham Lincoln as her subject. This profile can be found at the corner of Tenth and Tennessene any night that the Light Company sees fit to illuminate the street, and is remarkable in its exactness. It is truly remarkable freak of nature, is that when the sidewalk level was made it was found necessary to cut away some of the roots of the tree. The street light on the corner is so
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Saturday Matinee "Servant in the House"
Saturday Night 8:15 P. M.
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Monday Night—8:00 P. M.
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Sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
The best time to see the shadow is to drop by with a date just as your vocabulary is exhausted and you are striving to keep up the conversation until you arrive home. It is a sure stimulant and can be made the basis for an animated discussion on that old saying, "Aimn't Wonderful."
Ethib Ebbly, who attends college at Emporia, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting Ella Jane Bowman, fa 25.
Dr. Cady will return this week end from a trip over the state in which he mug addresses on "Liquid Air." At one place Dr. Cady became stuck in the snow and was compelled to walk twelve blocks and carry his cases containing his apparatus. Dr. Cady has been gone since Monday morning. Karceas compact for refills. We have them. Rankin Drug Store, Adv.
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Basketball
Nebraska vs. Kansas
The Last Championship Game
March 6,1922 7:15 p.m.
Robinson Gym. Admission $1.00
Let's Go Kansas!
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS VS NEBRASKA TONIGHT IN LAST TILT
Both Teams Close Season To night With Battle in Robinson Gymnastics
HAWKERS IN FINE FETTLE
Allenites Have Worked Hard it Preparation; Good Game Forecast
Tonight in Robinson Gymnasium, the Jayhawkers meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the final conference game of the season for the Kansas five. The Nebraska team arrived in Lawrence this morning and after a short workout on the Kansas court are ready for the battle this evening.
Coach Allen's men have been put in some of the hardest work of the season in preparation for this year's final game. Allen announced this morning that the men were in good condition. The usual five will start the battle with Body and Bowman at forward, Wulf play with the defending back holding down the guard positions.
The probable Nebraska line-up follows: Smith (captain) and Carmen, forwards; Warren, center; Riddlesberger and Russar guards. This is the five that has started the majority of the Cornhusker games this season. Captain Smith is the outstanding player in Missouri, Missouri writer even compared him favorably to Browney, the crack Tiger cager.
While the dope favors the Kansas five, the Jayhawk basketballers are not over confident and they will enter the game with the knowledge that it will be a fight all the way. "We will enter the Nebraska game thinking that we'll have a better chance at Missouri game," said the way Decker Aller phrased it.
Kansas and Missouri are now tied for first place in the Valley race and each team has one game yet to play. While the Jayhawkers are endeavoring to win, the Tigers camp this evening the Tiger will be battling the Agies. As tonight marks the end of the conference season for both teams, a Tiger victory at Manhattan and a Jayhawker win over the two teams tied for first place.
E. C. Quigley will referee the game
"IRENE" SCORED A HIT HERE
Lawrence Audience Enjoyed the Play Thoroughly
"Irene," the musical comedy when stimulated even Broadway's jailed senses and which has been playing to capacity houses for more than two years was thoroughly enjoyable. The song hits of two years age went over as big as ever. Included among those were "Alice Blue Gown," "Cattle of Dreams" "The Talk of the Town," and "Irene," itself.
Irene Dune, who took the part of Irene O'Dare in the play, translated her role with delicacy and understanding. Her transformation from the girl of the tenements into the woman of society and the unconscious bane have brought an manner furnished some of the humorous high lights.
"Irene" is now on its way back to New York. It has been touring the south and has played to large houses everywhere, despite the age of the play and the generally disastrous season for stage plays.
Freshmen Women Defeat Junior Basketball Team
The freshman women's basketball team won its second game Saturday morning when the juniors were defeated by a score of 42-24. The seniors won by a score of 31-12 from the sophomore team
Lucile Pyles and Hilda Koehler were the forwards on the freshman team; Moore Pearson and Nestor Moore scored for the juniors. Mary Harkeley and Margaret Walker were the sophomore guards. Camilla Spratlin was substituted in the second quarter. Florence Banker won field goals for the seniors; Valerie field goals eight field goals and one free throw.
The freshman and sophomore second teams were scheduled for a game, but the sophomore were forced to take a third. The absence of one of their forwards.
A committee consisting of Dean Sudler, Dr. E. E. Smith, superintendent of the health committee, Dr. Major of the department of medicine, and Dr. John K. Morrison, will tomorrow to discuss affairs of the University Hospital.
A joint banquet will be held for Pi Lambda Theta members and members of Phi Delta Kappa, Wednesday evening, March 8, in the Presbyterian Church parlor.
Commons Serving Hours Announced
The following serving hours are
now in effect at the Commons, and
we remain the game until further notice.
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; 5:30-6:30 o'clock
Sunday: Breakfast, none; Dinner:
12:15-1:30 o'clock; Supper 6:00-7:00
o'clock.
SENIOR PLAY TRIALS THURS.
Class Play Will Require a Large
Cast
Tryouts for the Senior Class Play will start Thursday afternoon at 3:30 March 9, in the Little Theater of Green Hall, according to Gus Lauterbach, chairman of the senior play committee.
The play chosen is a college one requiring a cast large enough to make it possible for a great many seniors to take part.
Mr. Lauterbach urges every senior to come out for the tryouts next Thursday. "Without the cooperation of a great many seniors, the play can not be a success," he said this morning. "The success of the play will depend absolutely on picking a strong cast which can be done only if a large number come out for the tryouts."
The Kansas State High School basketball tournament for boys will be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. The tournament will be held under the auspices of the high school athletic association. The girls' tournament will not be held this year.
DATE SET FOR HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
Silver Tongued Profile Artist Has a Line that is a Real One; A Great Pal of Prince of Wales
About forty-five teams will compete here that week. The state has been divided into fifteen districts, and three teams will be eligible for the state tournament from each of the districts. Teams to be held March 10 and 11.
Allowing just the three runners-up in the district to compete, will make a much more interesting tournament. This custom was established for the first time last year. Teams formerly did not come from the western part of the county but rather from nearby towns will be limited and the distribution will be more equal.
This is the first year that the girl's state tournament will not be held. Some of the districts will hold a tournament, and some dates that the boys will compete.
Silver loving cups will be awarded to the winners and the runners-up;
About 45 Basketball Teams Expected Here March 17 and 18
The man with the golden hand and the silver tongue is here. He is here for art's sake but he is not averse to making a dollar or two to help him on his way to the western coast. One must eat, you know. This taintor sketcher arrived in Lawrence yesterday and will probably call on the organized houses to explain what wont profile he will make for one dollar.
This same traveling artist has in addition to his artistic ability, the pure and unadulterated "gift of gaf" of music, with its tongue relaxed on a extraordinary
For example, once when traveling in India, he sketched the high official of a certain town in the pre-Indian period, and when the natives saw the completed work hauled the idol Budha out and dumped it into the Red Sea and put up a bust of the sketcher and worshipped it in the place of the
Oh yes, he is a very experienced sketch artist having practiced for well, the first time he told it, it was twenty years and the next time, thirty years and so on. He called to the fact that he had changed the length of period this artist who
has Flagg and Gibson far outclasses,
pleased the unfairness of calling a man a liar for a little exaggeration of five or ten years.
He says that one time when he was sketching the Prince of Wales, his penel broke and the Prince sent an attendant to the crown room of the Rockingham Palace and bad said they were going to be with which Richard II was assassinated.
But to describe this artist would take the wit of Gryn and the vocabulary of Milton. He no stated himself, but he has a keen sense of lines but no line will be ever as long as the line that this portrait sketcher possesses. Nevertheless, he is the best artist in the world and if any one else can help you need to do to move it, is ask him.
One thing further will prove his genius. The head of the Royal Art Studio in Paris still owes this artist a great deal of credit, rendered some twenty-five years back.
In all seriousness, this portrait sketcher intends to stay in Lawrence some few days and to give the students a chance to get him to sketch their profiles which now cost them a dollar and, which in a few years, when this artist becomes famous, will be worth fabulous sums of money.
Rudolph Uhrlaub and John Bunn will referee all the games. Both of these men are connected with the University and have been officiating in the Kansas Conference during the present season.
the cups to be permanent trophies for the winners. The cups will be given by the High School Athletic Association.
The annual Kappa Phi banquet was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday evening, March 4. The guests of the organization were Amy Dudley Hilts, R.S., R. E. Amie Dudley Hilts, R.S., R. E. Price, M.c. S. C. Freekn, I. L. Dayhoff, and Mrs. E. F. Engle, Vera Steineger, A. B. 21), and Edit Steineger, A. B. 20, alumni members of Kappa Phi, were also pres-
Dr. H. P. Cady returned yesterday morning from a tour of the state in which he made addresses on the subject of "Liquid Air." The addresses were given in the high schools at Jointer, Wakeeney, Eliza R. Russell, Ananapolis, Lyons, and Bunker Hill. Dr. Cady reports a successful trip.
Kappa Phi Banquet Held Saturday Night
Gabardines
Music was furnished by two m
members of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Just the coat for this weather,the most practical and servicable coat you can buy Unusual values in the newest models in all wool gabardines
$^* 19.^{75} $ $^* 22.^{50} $ $^* 27.^{50}$
$13.50
A splendid whipcord one for only
SkofStadS FILLING SYSTEMS
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
Tickets Available from
CEECI MAXWELL, 2323 Black
JUAN F. NAKPI, 1860, or 628
Returns on Missouri - Aggie Game — 9 p. m.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Now on display - at prices that are easy---guessing contest for the Kirschbaum $45 Suit and $10 in Cash-
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Neckwear
Don't forget
Spring Suits
--guessing contest for the Kirschbaum $45 Suit and $10 in Cash-
Better get your guess now--------from FRANCES HODGSON DURNETT'S famous story
Closes Wed., March 8th at 6 p. m.
Your first college dance?
Keep those memories in a K. U. Memory Book
Those college pals?
University Book Store 803 Mass. 12th & Indiana
The Problem
A woven basket filled with a loaf of bread.
That wonderful football game?
Welcome Visiting Merchants
A Society Brand
Ober's HEADY FOR OUR FITTERS
Miss Blanche Miller, a graduate and making a survey of the Polish student in the University, went to people in Kanaa City for use in her Kansas City Thursday where she will discuss in the department of sociology the degree of law and the degree of the degree of A. M. Miller is searching the tax records this spring.
Do You Remember---from FRANCES HODGSON DURNETT'S famous story
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LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Is there a tense drama of untainted love?
Ask "Dearest."
Ask the "little Lord."
Ask "Grandfather Earl."
MARY
PICKFORD
IN
LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLEROY
SCENARIO BY DENARD MIDDLEW
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES ROSNER
DIRECTION BY ALFRED E GREEN &
JACK PICKICK
Once more Miss Pickford proves herself the greatest of all stars, big enough to play the Mother's heart and tiny enough to play the child in a dual role in comparable.
Y
Varsity and Bowersock WED. and THURS. Two Shows Daily
3 p.m. & 8 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1922.
VOLUME XIX
HAWKERS AND TIGERS How England Lost all Rights
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Titles And Privileges To The Honor of Discovering Neptune
Teams Battled Evenly in First Part but Later Gained Their Stride
TITLE PLAY-OFF IN DOUBT
Official Circles Think Game Un advisable on Account of Valley Rules
The Missouri Valley basketball season is finished as far as the Kansas team is concerned. The Jayhawk team five completed their schedule last evening with a 41 to 18 victory over the Nebraska Cornhousers giving the Allenites a percentage of .938 with fifteen games won and a lone black mark in the lost column. This leaves Kansas and Missouri as the Tigers place in the Valley row as the Tigers also finish the schedule last night over the Aggies, giving Conch Ruby's men the same percentage, as the Kansas five.
NUMBER 107.
During the first part of the initial period the two teams battled evenly and Nebraska even looked dangerous at times. At the end of the first eleven minutes each team had scored but one goal from field although the Jayhawkers were leading 5 to 3 due to the three liberty tots by Capital Body. Time after time during the first half the Jayhawkers tossed the hoop only to have it jump out of the heap after it looked like a sure goal. At the end of the first period the Lawrence men were leading 16 to 8.
With the start of the final period the Kansas cagers hit their stride and left the Cornhuskers far in the rear. Coach Frank substituted frequently, trying out various combinations in his effort to stem the tide of battle but his encavers were futile ever, despite the once excellent score the game gave them, until the latter gate of the final half the Cornhuskers were never safely beaten.
Endacott's work at guard was the feature of the game. The sturdy Kansas gun broke up play after play and in addition made six field goals for a total of 12 points. Practically every goal which "Endup" was made caged from a difficult angle along the side of the court and several shots brought the crowd to their feet with applause. Captain Rody maintained his lead in the valley as high point man with three field goals and nine charity shots out of nine yards. Lorenzo Lowe had him great defensive game and broke up shot after shot before it reached the Kansas secondary defense.
KANSAS — 41 G. FT.
Body, f. 3 3
Bowman, f. 2 0
McDonald, f. 2 0
Wulf, f. 2 0
Prescott, c. 0 0
Black, g. 1 0
Endacott, g. 6 0
Lonborg, g. 0 0
There is some speculation over the Hill concerning a title play-off between Kansas and Missouri but the main interest in the game is being bellow of Kansas-Missouri game is raising even greater interest and speculation than the National A. A U. tournament now in progress at Convention Hall. Nothing has been done by either school regarding a play off and it is thought in official college dress due to the fact that the Valley conference does not recognize such a thing as a championship.
Totals...16 0
NEBRASKA—18 G. FT.
Tipton, f...1 0
Spear, f...3 0
Carman, f...1 0
Kold, f...0 0
Warren, c...0 0
Taff, c...1 0
Russell, g...1 0
Riddlesbarger, g...1 4
Munger, g...0 0
Totals...7 4 3
A. A. Schabinger, referee, Spring field.
"Sandy" a Visitor Here
Carl "Sandy" Winors, L'22, was visiting on the Hill Monday. He has been ill with appendicitis at his home in Atchison for the past month, but is planning to take up his work in the law school again next quarter.
The mid-week date rule will be off for the Carli Sandburg lecture-recital Tuesday night. —Dorothy Stanley, president W. S. G.A.
...
That it is often the little things that mean the most, and that we should consider the advice and aid of other people, even if they are insignificant, is well illustrated by the following story which Professor Alter, K. U, astronomer, tells.
"Back in 1845 all of the astronomers were perplexed as to what was causing variations, known as perturbations, in the orbit of the planet Uranus. By this time the position of the planet as compared with its computed position was so far off that some astronomers were led to doubt the theory of a gravitational attraction but explained only in one way, and that that was that there was an unknown body whose attraction upon Uranus caused the deviation. To compute the orbit of the unknown body was such a task, that the Astronomer Royal of England said it couldn't be done. There were two young astronomers who, however, fired by the zeal of youth, undertook the effort to find great mathematical achievements in astronomy.
The two astronomers were both impartially unknown at that time; he was a man named Adams of En-
TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR CARL SANDBURG
Chicago Poet to be Entertained at Wiedemann's by Students and Faculty
Carl Sandburg, the Chicago poe
who gives a lecture recital in Frusco
chapel tonight at 8:10 o'clock, arrived
from Chicago to face the mass hatten at 3:20 o'clock.
At 6 o'clock tonight a reception will be given in him. Sandi Braband's honor at Wiedemann's. About thirty-five will be present—among them, students faculty members, and persona friends of the noet.
Mr. Sandburg heads the list of entertainers that will be booked next year by the University Extension Division. The Extension Division has exclusive rights to all Sandburg's entertainment in Kansas.
Many seats have already been sold for the event, but tickets will be on sale at the door tonight. The folio is a specimen Sandburg program.
I. CITY POEMS - Skyscrapers,
Smoke, Bridges, Women, Peelders,
Fish Criers, Teamsters, Night Light.
II. FOGS AND FIRES - Laughing
Corn, Buffaloes, Steambaton Whistles,
Potato Bloom Songs and Jigs, Blizzards, Bullfrogs, Crismon Rambler, Valley Mist.
III. SLANTS-Prayers of Steel Broken-Face Garboyles, Shenandoah faces in a Winter Log Fire, Smoke Nights, Shambling to Destiny.
IV. SONGS WITH GUITAR-
Origins of "Jazz," Street and Prairie
Songs, Negro Spirituals, Ballads
Famous Caboose and Steamboat
Songs, Cowboy Lonesome Songs, Medley
of American Folk Modes.
V. CORNHUSKERS — Wilderness,
Leather Leggins, Prairie Waters by
Night, Prairie Horizons.
El Ateneo to Affiliate With National Society
At a meeting last Thursday, E Ateneo, the University Spanish organization, voted unanimously to become inculcated with El Instituto de las Espanas, a Spanish society of national note.
El Instituto de las Espanas has only of late decided to branch out and to include in its membership Spanish societies as well as professors of Spanish. This will be the first national organization of Spanish societies. The purpose of the club is to further the study of Spanish and enlighten understanding of Spanish culture and literature in American universities.
The following program will be rendered at Professor Skilton's first Lenten organ recital at Fraser Hall (130-190). The public is invited to attend.
Lenten Organ Recital Program Announced
Prelude and Fugue in G Minor
Bach
Variations from sixth Orgain Sonata ...Mendelsohn
Aria "Hear ye, Israel!" ...Mendelsohn
her husband
Miss Agnes Husband Sketch, Fugue and Canon._Schmann Arpa Notturna and Italian Rhap-
gland, and the other a Frenchman called Leverrier. Both men finished the computation the following year, Adams finishing first. He immediately gave his results to George Airy, then the Astronomer Royal of England on the planet in the sky but Airy took no note of it and postponed the observation. When Leverrier finished his computation, he sent his results to Galileo, then an assistant astronomer on the observatory of Paris. Immediately Galileo pointed his telescope at the part of the sky that planet was visible from Earth, we wished with the brightness of a star of the ninth magnitude.
sody ...Yen
"Who should be called the discoverer of the Planet? Adams, because he finished his computation first, but because of the neglect of the Astronomer Royal, failed to be rightfully called the discoverer of the planet, or Leverhout, who was wrong in whose works the planet was found?" Hot words resulted of the controversy, and it was finally decided to call it a joint discovery. Thus
England last the undisputed right to claim the honor of having discovered Neptune, the most distant of the planets of our solar system.
The Rev. E. A. Edwards spoke Sun day afternoon, at the Episcopal Church, on the subject, "If L Were 21." "In the first place, the young man should get to work," said Rev Edwards. "Then he should learn the job just ahead. Third the young man should learn how to take care of his body and to relax both mind and body. We would be more progressive if we were more original in our thinking," continued Mr. Edwards.
Special Service Held For University Students
"If a man will fix standards of thought and conduct while he is young his life will be greatly enriched. If a woman will not, he will be tired. The struggles of life should bud husband and wife closer together. There are several qualifications which a good wife should have; she should be knowledgeable, auspicious, and should have common sense."
A GOLD BRICK SOLD AGAIN
Missourian Exchanges Bank Account for Alloy
That there are still some gullible persons in the world is shown by the fact that confidence men are still able to exchange "gold bricks" for real
It is understood that the history of this particular brick shows that a certain gentleman from Missouri failed to live up to the tradition of his state in that he failed to be "shown" before he made his purchase. He who bought is now wiser, but is minus a portion of his bank account.
The chief-of-police of Kansas City recently sent the metallurgical department Kansas University a sample of of a gold brick $t_2$ be assayed. The specimen appears to be a cleverly made alloy, mostly of copper, having on casual inspection, the appearance of an iridescent sheen of the department however, has shown that it contains little or no gold, and its value is negligible.
Moore was a member of the department of journalism while in the University, and a member of the Kauana Board. His previous experience, according to the Topeka Daily Capital, includes work on the daily newspapers and promotion and publicity work for the Empire Gas and Fuel Co.
Roy R. Moore, c'07, who has been for the past two years with the Capper Publications in Topeka, was recently put in charge of the advertising department of the home office of the Capper Farm Press. Moore succeeds Dennis Haseck, who resigned to join the Schule Advertising Co., St Louis, Mo.
"Prexy" Wilson Called Home Clarence O. (Prexy) Wilson was called home Saturday on account of the serious illness of his father. In a letter yesterday Prexy says that his father is slowly recovering, but he will not be able to finish, out this semester.
Former Grad in Position With Cappler Farm Pre
CAPT. LEON D. GIBBENS DIED MONDAY NIGHT
Phil W. Dodderidge, A. B., 20. of White City, is here for the Merchants' Short Course. He is visiting at the Alpha Tan屋.
Second Fatality in Deporable Auto Acident Which Occurred Eight Days Ago
WAS A FORMER "K" MAN
On Basketball and Basebal Teams Before the War— Burial at Nickerson
Captain Leon Draper Gibbens died at 10:16 o'clock Monday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital of this city. His was the second fatality in the accipiter incident, which occurred in which Dan Harrison, JE, lost his life. Gibbons' death came as a result of bronchial pneumonia setting in Saturday, which, with the critical injuries from which he was already made it impossible for him to recover.
He remained in this semi-consolese state until Saturday when brombemia pneumonia developed, bringing on the relapse from which he never recover.
Immediately following the accident at Eudora, Gibbens and Harrison were rushed to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Harrison dying just after the hospital was reached. Gibbens was put under the care of two special nurses and consulting specialists, besides the local physicians in attendance. He remained conscious until noon of the day following the accident. Complications setting in from cranial injuries and fractures of the skull resulted in a fatal stuper from which he only once partially recovered. This was Thursday evening when, after having a high fever, he showed an improvement and was able to recognize members of the family at the bedside.
Gibbs entered the University in the fall of '14 and played on the basketball teams of 16 and 17 as forward. He was high-point man of the season, averaging 23 points on the K. U. nine that tied for the championship in 1917. Before coming to the University he was a member of the Reno County basketball team, state high school champions of the State Fair, and all the athletics here, being a four-letter man.
During the war, Gibbens was commissioned a second bientian in the infantry and in 1919 was sent to China for duty. He was promoted to the rank of captain in the regular army there and was given leave of absence in the fall of '21 to complete his course in the University of Kansas. He enrolled in the School of Engineering and did not try out for the basketball squad, since he desired a job on the team as his academic work. He had expressed his intention of going out for baseball, and had been issued a suit. Captain Gibbens would have been twenty-seven March 11.
Funeral arrangements have not been definitely decided upon, but the funeral will be held at Nickerson, Kan, his home, either Wednesday or Thursday. The R. O. T. C. gave honor morning before the body was shipped to Nickerson. Captain Gibbs was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Topeks, March 7 - Topeka laboring men—including ribbon counter clerks and locomotive freemen—were on record today denouming Nell Bell Bürger's 887 budget for working girls, and demanded that the Kansas girls be given a wage sufficient to wear silk stockings instead of 25c cotton ones.
Tokio, March 7—Downfall of the government of President Takahashi was declared imminent in statements by political leaders today. These statements and the Premier's appeal to the House to adopt the budget now under consideration even though it will carry with it expressions of confidence in the government. Takahashi intimated in his speech that he is his intention to resign ultimately.
WIRE FLASHES
Mrs. Gladys Nelson Smith, A.B.TB has returned to her home in Home napolis after a visit with her mother Mrs. Ia M. Nelson, of Lawrence.
Okmugele, Okla., March 7—Indictment involving two high state officials will be drawn up within the next forty-eight hours by the Okmugee grand jury investigating state bank failures, according to reports which are said to have eminated from the grand jury room. The nature of the indictments is being kept a closely guarded secret.
Horseshoe Pitching is Coming Back As A National Pastime In the Realms of Mount Oread
An old, old pastime, once inadulged in by old men with nothing better to do than hang around the town store or livery stable, is now becoming one of the chief competitive sports that it will become one of the great national sports. Little did these men think that their grandchildren and greatest-grandchild would ever "pitch horseshoe" at a University. This game of horseshoes strikes the fraternity jump at every spring in form of an epidemic even worse than that of playing bridge.
To find horseshoes in this day and age is a very difficult problem, but according to Joe Turner, the Pi Lu have hit upon the very novel scheme of having their made to order, for in this way they are always sure of hav-ness to just right and then, too, they do it without them so dirty as those swiped from the superstitious "brothers," who have gathered them for good luck.
A great deal of complaint is heard from the housemothers about horseshoe season, because the boys cannot be dragged away from this fascinating game to come to their meals on time, thus causing much dissatisfaction among the waiters in the kitchen.
K. U. Professor Visits Thriving Kansas Towns
Charles M. Fassett will address the Chamber of Commerce of Jackson County at Holton this evening on the subject's of leadership. Tomorrow Mr. Fassett will speak on "Community Leadership" and the Chamber of Commerce banquet in Russell.
Since September, thirty-five such towns have been visited by Mr. Fassett, rightfully belongs to the department of political science, but lectures throughout the state for the extension division.
"The most interesting thing I have noticed about Kunas is the large number of well paved, well kept, well maintained small towns," said Mr. Fassett.
SAYS COURT IS A SUCCESS
Professor Feis Tells About Industrial Court
"If the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations stays in existence, it will have to realize much more thoroughly than it has, what conditions it must meet before it can hope for the permanent and united support of the people," predicts Prof. Herbert Feis II. In addition, he says, the University, in an article, "Kansas Miners and the Kansas Court," published in a recent issue of the Survey. Professor Feis in this article give a review of the origin of the court, its purpose and its accomplishments. As to the work the court has done, he believes it has been a success as well as a failure; that it has been in existence too long a period for definite judgment to be passed upon it.
As to the accomplishment of the court Professor Feis says, "The court's opportunities to meet these conditions have not been very great. It can claim to have made a creditable settlement under difficult circumstances."
In defense of the court, however, he calls attention to the fact that "the record is not positive or extensive enough to warrant the conclusion that they are impossible of obtaining," still deserves support for the hope that industrial peace based on reason, which it still holds out."
Tornado Kills Nine and Wrecks Property in Eas
Alken, S. C., March 7—Nine persons were reported to have been killed by a tornado, which struck Langley and Warrenville, S. C., two small cotton mill towns near here, today.
Many houses were wrecked. The tornado was accompanied by a heavy rain. The loss of life is reported from Langsley. Wire communication is interrupted and information is meagre. Langsley has a population of about 2,000, while Warrensville is smaller.
The Achoch secrecy held initiation services in the Masonic Temple Saturday, March 4, for the following: Erma Betcher, c.24, Eureka; Malel Ludman, c.25, Anthony; Grace Melantha; Eugene Holsen and Helen Klister, fa2 22, Alta Vista; Fern Eytchinion, c.25, Onaga; and Bernice Crawford, c.25, Ottawa. Following initiation the annual Achoh Founders' Day banquet was held at the Worcester Tea Room. Mrs. S. J Crumbine, of Topena, was present.
It is rumored that preparations are being made for a big horseshoe pitching tournament as soon as the snow melts.
Altho these old men probably that they were the inventors of the game it really originated from the ancient Greeks' famous sport of throwing the Pitched horseshoes was at one time popular among kings and nables, but was prohibited during the reigns of Edward the Third and Richard the Second in favor of archery, who in his Toxophilus says, "Quoying From this time until now the game has been played only by the working people and the loafers of the villages with horseshoes instead of circles, but now it has risen in favor of a vile thing, but very fascinating."
APRIL 21 IS DATE FOR JUNIOR PROM
April 21 is the date set for the Junior Prom, the annual party of the junior class, it was announced by P. H. Parks and Coy Patterson, managers, this morning. The date was chosen as to avoid alfalfa conflicts and should beBOOed until after the basketball season, that the floor would be in good shine.
Parks and Patterson, Managers Name Committees for Annual Junior Party
The managers have been busy for some time and they promise several novel features. The music as now planned will be the feature of this party which is traditionally the big social event of the school year. The committees as named by the managers this morning are:
Music—Bob Smith chairman, Zada Shipley, Cecil Smith. Refreshments—Sam Boyer, chairman, John Gorby, William Staplin, Eddie Engle. Entertainment—Eugene Wetzel, chairman, Edward Larsen. Program—Elgin Hardy, chairman, Howard Patterson, Martin Heller, Vera Patton. Publicity—Glick Schultz, chairman, Doris Fleeson, Edward O'Leary. Invitation—Budd Thompson, chairman, Sidney Carlton, Mike McDonald, Perry Godson. Decoration chairman, chairman, Easie B. Pamphrey, Don Davis, Alain Snyder, Wayne Banyle.
K. U. MEN TO ENGINEER MEET
Three members of the faculty and forty students are attending the Engineering Congress which is being held in Kansas City.
Faculty and Students Attend Congress in Kansas City
The program is being given under the auspices of the Engineer's Club of Kansas City and the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Addresses and discussions cover various phases of the petroleum industry, such as products of oil, supply, and transportation of oil. Dr. Erasmus Haworth of North Carolina University in geology, and Dr. Roy Cross, BS,95, led the discussion on Refining Methods.
Reservations were made for lunch on the Hotel Baltimore. The engineers will finish the two day Congress by visiting the Kansas City plants. Cars will be provided for this purpose.
Members of the faculty attending the Engineers Congress are Dean P. F. Walker, and Professors John A. Dent and A. H. Huss.
Women's Debate Tryout To Be Held Wednesday
Prof. H. A. Shim requests all women en who intend to participate in the trout for the K. U-Manhattan debate, to be at the Public Speaking office promptly at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
This tryout is open to all women students of the University and the debate squad will be chosen from this tryout.
John M. Shea, superintendent of the grounds is spending a few days in Roseland investigating the conditions at the Kansas Medical School in that city.
MERCHANTS HERE FOR COURSE NUMBER 150
Continued Interest and Enthusiasm is Manifested by All in Attenence
BUSINESS WC AN TALKS
Chamber of Commerce Will Be Host to Merchants Thursday
"Have a reason," an old sogan revised, was the theme presented by John W. Child of the Minnesota Northwestern College to about seventy-five visitors and local merchants in a brief address at a joint luncheon and pee meeting held Monday evening at the University of Wisconsin to program of the Merchants' Short Course.
Kansas merchants to the number of 150 have enrolled for the Merchants' Short Course, according to registration at Room 117, Fraser. Much interest and enthusiasm is being manifested not only by the merchant community, but also in journalism and economics departments who are attending the sessions.
"If you have a reason for cutting prices, tell the public about it." Mr. Dewl武Idied the merchants. "Put your reason in your ad. Merchants should be careful about their use of the word 'value,' as the public has grown to believe that in its use by merchants is purely an imaginary quality. Forget these suggestions," he declared, "are always better than negative ones."
After the luncheon, which was limited to visiting merchants and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Major H. J. D. Burdick led in the singing of several Chamber of Commencementes, and Professor Arthur McMurray, department of public speaking of the University, read several poems.
Ruth Leigh is arousing much enthusiasm by her talks on selling problems. Miss Leigh is the author of two books on advertising, "The Human Side of Retail Selling" and "The A. B. C. of Retailing." She is also advertising to the newspapers of New York and is now a special lecturer on advertising for the Associated Advertising Clubs of America.
In a short interview today Miss Leigh said:
"Too many women are in business just to employ their time until marriage. They think they might as well work and have money while they use up their time. They don't realize," a miss Leigh "that staying at home and attending successfully to the business of the world is a great deal harder than 'work.'"
One of the reasons that men get ahead of women in business is that women are able to self-centered, Miss Leigh believes. They pay attention to their own line of work and neglect to observe the experiences of others.
Explanation for this apparent lack of interest outside their own particular work may have its foundation in the fact that women are newer to business than men, Miss Leigh observed.
"The successful business woman is the woman who is awake to the business of other people as well as to all phases of her own," Miss Leigh said.
R. T. Whitmah gave a practical demonstration of "Displays that Sell" which was given close attention.
"A Small Town Store Organization," was the problem handled by Cliff Crooks this morning. Mr. Grocks will talk again tonight on the subject, "What's the Matter With Us?" in Green Hall.
W. H. Farley illustrated his lecture at 11:30 o'clock on "Welfare Work—A Merchant's Opportunity."
This afternoon, Prof. A. J. Boynton, head of the department of economics, will speak on "Future Business Conditions."
Announcement was made Monday night by Bert Ober that the Chamber of Commerce would be host to the visiting merchants at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday night, at which time Paul W. Ivey, head of the department of business administration at the University of Missouri, will speak on the benefit for the evening, which is to be in the form of a smoker, will include special features for the women, Mr. Ober said.
Mr. Dr. Willem will speak to the class in Drug Management Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the chemistry building. He will speak on show card writing, window trimming, interior decoration and salesmanship, as applied to Pharmacy. Any one interested in Pharmacy is invited to attend.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail marten
September 17, 1910, at the post office,
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
3. March, 1879.
Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kanaa, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims, to provide a high-quality university of Kannan, to keep students in touch by standing for the details the笔者的 wishes; to be clean, to be cheerful; to leave more serious prompts; to serve the best of ability the university.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Elmer Sailer
Assoc Editor Phyllis Wylie
Campus Editor Clare Ferguson
Telegraph Editor Marion Shilton
Plain Tales Editor John Hibbs
Tumbo Editor Jerry Buchanan
Tech Editor Lottle Smith
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager___Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr___James Connely
Asst. Business Mgr___Cornell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
ONE HUNDRED K. U. GUEST
George McVey Margaret Laskill
Wilfred Husband Stella Dollah Hill
Dorothy Fleeson Dorothy Fleeson
Artur Rumberger b Billy
Jacqueline Gilmore Raymond Dyer
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922
HUNDRED K. U. GUESTS
The University of Kansas is today host to over one hundred merchants from all parts of the state in attendance at the seventh annual short course. We welcome them to Mount Orcad and we are honored to have them with us. If the week's conference will help these business men in their work, or give them suggestions that will make their trade more interesting and remunerative, the University will consider the course a success.
Prominent speakers and lecturers are on the program. They will offer the results of experience and study for the benefit of the merchants. Constructive suggestions and plans will be outlined in order to make the merchant's trade more effective. The time required for attendance at the course ought to be time well sent; the instruction received here may help to promote a new era of successful merchantile business in Kansas.
Students at the University are on the welcoming committee. Their duty lies in making the visitors feel at home and in creating a good impression of K. U. life. A better acquaintance between the University and our guests will mean a better and greater University.
OUR WAR HEROES
How many students have stopped before the bronze tablet on the south wall of Fraser Chapel, read the inscription on it, and wondered who was Alfred Cecil Aelford and the ideals of manhood for which he stood ?
Few of the students on the Hill now were living when A. C. Alford, First Lieutenant, commanding Company B, Twentieth Kansas Infantry, U. S. A., died at the head of his company, while leading an assault upon an entrenched position near Calocan in the Philippines, February 7, 1899. Today the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 852, at Lawrence, have in his memory named their post the Alfred C. Alford Post to honor the first son of the University to die on the field of battle.
Judge D. S. Alford, his father, was graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1871, at Wesleyan University. In 1873, when Mr. Alford came to Lawrence he was admitted to the bar, becoming an active member until the time of his death in 1904. In 1874 Mr. Alford had the degree of A. M. conferred upon him by his university. The same year he married Susie D. Savage of Lawrence, who had barely escaped death during one of Quantrell's raids of the Civil War. Three brothers and two sisters of Alfred C. Alford have been graduated from the University. His mother is at present in Coffeyville with one of the daughters who is teaching music in the public schools.
Fred, as he was familiarly known,
was born in Lawrence, and was given
the name of his uncle, Alfred C. A-
fford, who was shot at the battle of
Winchester in the Civil War. It is a coincidence that Freed and the uncle he was named for looked much alike, were near the same age at the time of their death and that both met death while leading their men in battle, both being shot in the forehead and both dying almost instantly.
Fred was educated in the Lawrence public schools and the University, A. B '96, LL D. 97. For five years he drilled with the Usher Guards, becoming one of its most faithful and efficient members. While in the University, he also was busy with the younger boys of Lawrence, instructing them in military tactics and teaching them scout-lore.
at the funeral of Lieutenant Alfred, April 18, 1899, a solemn and impressive ceremony held in Plymouth Congregational Church, which was appropriately decorated with the national colors, J. W. Gleed, of Topeka, paid a beautiful tribute to the dead in an elongent oration the closing paragraph symbolic of those who gave their lives in the World War as of
"Leuctant Alford, the first to fall in that wonderful campaign of the Twentieth; died on the field of honor; died in the place of duty; died at the head of a valiant company; died in the service of his state and country; died with a stainless record, without fear and without reproach, a shining honor to his family, his school, his church, his city and his state; a glorious example to the young; an inspiration and a hope to all."
CENTRE DOESN'T PLAY FOOTBALL ALL THE TIME
It is natural, it seems for education to express some irritation when sports, particularly football, do for an institution of learning what the academic side so often fails to accomplish. It is only natural therefore, that a plan is on foot to curtail athletics at Centre College, which received so much publicity from its famous football teams of the last two seasons. Merle Crowell, in the American Magazine, puts it strikingly in these words:
"With less than a hundred graduates through much of its life, Centre College has given to the country two vice-presidents of the United States, a Supreme Court justice, eight United States senators, thirty-seven Congressmen, ten governors, fifty-two state and federal circuit judges and twenty-six college presidents. Yet it was not until the football team flashed across the horizon like a flaming comet that the average person outside the immediate South had ever heard its name."
Who said brains triumph over brawn?
Kansan Krackles
The man who wrote the advertisement, "Walk a Mile for a Camel," must have originally hailed from Lawrence.
A 35-year-old widow in Boston, who will be married soon to her fifth husband, claims to have received more than fifty serious marriage proposals in the last twelve years. Few proposals really become serious until after the ceremony is performed, but then she certainly ought to know.
The saxophone comes nearer imitating the human voice than any other instrument, which may account for the prejudice against it.
A man tried to prove himself insane by testifying that "two and two is eight" m! that "thirteen and twenty is three." Any math professor on the Hill will prove to you that 2 equals one.
Kansas enters men in Illinois relays,
says a headline. And if they are
gentlemen, they will win, says their
toach.
Wonder if the physical Ed. class at K. U, is any relation to Gym.
Beware! Spring is coming. Make grades while the snow flies.
In regard to the Pullman blankets supposed to have been taken on the febrakha trip, why not promise the pullman Company that we will return them all as soon as this cold nap is over?
Plain Tales from the Hill
The old order changeth, even for dogs. University education for a member of the canine species is not as casy as it used to be. The field is too crowded and competition too keen. Leading a dog's life at the University of Kansas is not all that it is cracked open. It is not all that a week, a thing most awesome and fearful to the fraternity dogs has come to the University.
Survival of the Fittest
Time was, when life for the K. U. canine was one pleasant round of playing social calls to the various organising groups in the classroom radiator. Every dwelling presented a front porch full of men, a was filling station for him. Ah, that was the golden age of learning in the dge of dog history. But now it has passed.
Today it is different. Dogs have become the fetch of the Hill and their privileges are fast going. Now when the college canine treats confidently up to the front porch full of him he is confronted by a growing brute of his dogs and streets between organization houses have become Canine No Man's Land.
But the sadder of all is the curtishment of the dog's class attendance. Some professor now refuse to enroll the respected animals in their classes, and even in those classes which dogs were taught to objection to their sleeping with the usual guito. It is reported that one faculty member recently took offense at the rhymic snoring of one aged beast, who visited his class and was lolled into slumber by the drowsy of a dog whose time have changed; that is admitted.
But now to this thing dreaded by the dogs of the Hill! One organization has imported a huge beast which it claims is a dog; some who have taken it and are going to dispute this assertion. It has the proportions of a greyhound, but it is as if the bodies of three of those redundable rabbit-chasers had been stuffed into the skin of one. It is reported that jee is a one-man dog. It is reported that jee is a one-man dog. If they ever turn big loose, this will be a one-dog university.
Student's Health Code
-Parable of the Sower Up-to-Date
1. Behold the cougher went forth to cough.
2. And when he coughed, some germs fell upon the sidewalk and the feet of the pedestrians came and them up and carried them into their homes.
3. Some fell into nostrils that were hard and unfruitful, and forthwith a slight cold appeared. It was not worse because there was much opposition to them on account of the sterility of the soil.
4. And when the sun was up these colds were scotched, and because they had no root these colds withered away.
4. And some fell in thorny places,
such as those that have an immunity,
and in this way they were chocked out.
5. But others fell into good ground
6. and fought forth much disease;
some a human, many a stalked and some threeffwd.
7. Who hath ears to hear, let him hear, and go forth to the health department and view the great harvest of pneumonia, tuberculosis, la gripe and bronchitis, all of which is of recourse to the position of the department.
10. Muffe the cough, another the sneeze and expectorate not in public places to the end that divers and greeders come not unto them, nor thy neighbor.
father's in their faithful husbandines. 9. Be ye not of those who, having no knowledge, and who have nothing see not those things, which we have herein set forth that so nearly concern their temporal health and salvation.
at the archway of the opera house. 8. Who hath ear to hear, let him hear that over 000,000 people were during the year of 1917 from the seed of the coucher and the gozerer, and now sleep with their fathers, in their notifiable soulemnes
Jayhawks Flown
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Jane May Wildman to John Huntington Dods, B. S. '13, was received here recently. The marriage occurred at the home of the bride's parents in Chiengo. The couple will be at home after March 15, at 7515 Sheridan Road, Chiengo.
11. And remember now the teaching of the health department that thy days may be long in this land.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, formerly Gladya Nelson, A.B.'21, of Minneapolis, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Robert F. Mason, '21, is in San Diego, Cal., working for the Santa Fe Railroad as roadman on an engineer, squad. In a letter to Prof. C. Wagner, he says that a導建 his work and that the California climate.
Student Opinion
Complaints, not wide spread but nevertheless worthy of consideration are occasionally voiced against the administration concerning the negligence of this University in answering inquiries and questions.
A particular instance is at hand. A prospective student wishing to find out something regarding the School of Medicine of this University sent a request for this desired information to the registrar's office. At the same time he sent a duplicate request to the registrar of the University of Illinois, and the professors answer was forthcoming from the Ann Arbor school within six days while it was three weeks before this University answered the request, and then it was merely to refer the individual to some other source.
The Eastern team will be in Seattle the early part of June, on its way to Japan, where it will play a series of games with Japanese Universities.
All Want advertisements are cash. e.h.
Five iPhone-rate 50s. over 15 words.
cash more than 25, on inception 25,
more than 25, on inception 25.
want ad仁 for less than 25 cents.
want ad仁 for less than 25 cents.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil engraved “L. L. L.” Please return to Chancellor's office, or call 982.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for one or two boys. 917 La. 107-1
LOST—Silver necklace, dark blue stone. Reward. Call 963. 105-2-330
LOST- Thursday morning on Campus, one Ditzengate slide rule in tan leather case. Phone 1718 Blue, call Nelson. 104-2-323
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for one or two boys in thoroughly modern house. 917 Lt. 105-5-329.
LOST—Gold Ever-sharp pencil with initials K. K. Phone 2577. 105-2-327
DISHWASHER wanted for Rice Club 1211 Ohio 328. 105-2-328
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324 Ohio. Phone 2738 Red. 100-5-316
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments to family without children. Call 1159 or 1789 Red. 103-5-329
Johnston's Chocolates for tha Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week a Rankins Drug Store—adv.
D. Orreut, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building <u>tf</u>. 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 Store--adv.
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike.
-Rankin Drug Store--adv.
A fine line of Cranes fancy stationery just received. Rankin Drug Store Adv.
A new shipment of pipes in briar, bakelite and merschaum at Rankin Drug Store. Adv.
Colorite Hat dye adds a new luster Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
DR. J. R. PANNE. (Exezon:mist) Practice limited to the Extraction of Water from Aqueous Mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthetics 307-588 Perkins Hldg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORECE BARROW  Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass. SL
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OLYMPIC COMPANY (Ex-
cerned; glassed made .032E 1925 MASSE
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SHOP IN 16 minutes in 1017th MASSE.
1817th MASSE.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phon-
161 Howersock Theatre Hldg.
CHRISTIAN
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
FACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Rationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Hildg
CHIROPRACTORS
FOR ONE WEEK
SHUBERT THEATER
Kansas City
Hamlet—F, 8 p. m., m. sharp
Machetch—T, &amp; S, 8:15 p. m.
Merchant of Venice—Wed. mat,
only 2:15 p. m.
Taming of the Shrew—Wed;
8:15 p. m.
Othello—Thurs., 8 p. m. sharp Servant in the House—Sat. mat.
Sani-Fold tooth'brushes stay clean. A patent cover protects them from all germs..*Rankin Drug Store*-adv.
Nights—50c to $2.50
Sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
Zerbats Grip Tablets knock that cold over night.—Rankin Drug Store.
—adv.
BEREW ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either for or back to the ceprap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 PROHESSIVE TEACHERS to attend degrertgan to State University, OUR TENTH YEAR of recommending only when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating employers use OUR SERVICE when hiring employees. It is the only professional way.
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE 8
WESTERN REFERENCE BOND ASSOCIATION 361 Journal Building Kansas City, Missouri
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
LOST-Girl's wrist watch Thursday NOTICE - Phi Delta Theta has a date night between Fraser Hall and for Eck's Hall, March 17, which戏剧 theatre. Return to Kansan will turn over to any person or offffrayer in 212 Black Wall Street 104-2-324 date. Call Willem Pierce at 248. gift. Reward.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
VARSITY THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESADY
JACK HOLT
A m anwho doubted all women and centered his love on himself in
"The Grim Comedian"
and a Mermaid Comedy
Adults 28c—Children 10c
BELU'S GUARANTEED FLOWERS Phone 139 8251/2 Mass.
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
DIRECTORS
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
By Edna Ferber and Newman Levy
New $500 set of scenery purchased for use in this play
K. U. Dramatic Club will present
" $1200 A YEAR "
20 - University Actors- 20
Tickets on sale Round Corner Drug Store
No Mail Orders Taken
Prices: $1.25 $1.00 .75
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, MARCH 13
RUSSIA
KONFIRMATES
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Iron
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Traditional Animosity Between Engineers and Laws Explained By Differences In Profession
Why can't the laws and engineers be friends? Every university student knows that this, even if possible, is not in the least probable. Such a burden of responsibility sessions does not exist, however, without a reason; and what is the reason?
When one stops to consider the vast differences in the two types of professions he is digging at the base of the existing spirit. The engineer in an office converges with the world with the combined labor of his hands and the faculties of a brain trained to tackle hard propositions. The law with white collar, carefully adjusted tie, and a brain full of technicalises goes out to set tables with furniture's worlds, with phrases prescribed by law to suit the occasion.
K. U. laws and engineers are no exception to the rule. The fight has been steady and gradually growing stronger.
The formal outbreak between the two schools occurred in the fall of 1914. The laws were possessed with the spirit of adventure decided that they were worthy of note, and that freshman engineers should acknowledge their superiority through their caps as passed by Green and that engineers didn't exactly seem fitting to some of the stalwart engineers, but being freshmen they usually compiled; if not they were dullly scaffled with paddles.
At last the spirit of the engineers came forth to assert itself and has been doing so ever since. The outbreak came suddenly and one day during classes the law said itself being raised a vicious band. It was only after the started laws had received punishment and escaped that Uncle Jimmy
JOURNALISM CONTEST WILL CLOSE APRIL
All Kansas High School News papers Are Urged to Send in Editorials
A letter is being sent out today to all the high school newspapers of the state urging them to send in editorial and news stories for the contest which the department of journalism holds each year. The contest will close April 1, 1922. The contest follows the plan of the famous Fulitzer awards for American newspapers which rather than judging the whole paper chooses, for example the best publicity of certain types or the most publicity management in a campaign. There are 110 high school papers in the state of Ohio of whom they have already responded and sent in articles and papers to enter the contest.
The purpose of the awards is to encourage good work in writing, by recognizing it publicly. The awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism assisted by a committee of men and women in the profession of journalism. The winning articles will be published by the pariment. Following are the four divisions of the contest for which any high school newspaper in the state may compete for the award:
Second: For the best editorial article printed in a Kansas High School paper on the subject, "Why Go to College?"
Third: For the best record of service to a High School by the paper of that school. The award will be made both on the evidence as to the service and on the excellence of the report, which will be written by a member of the staff.
First: For the best example of a reporter's work printed in a Kansas High School paper. The stories submitted will be weighted as to accuracy, terness, completeness, interest, news form, etc.
Fourth: For the best report of a circulation campaign for a High School paper, Originality and enterprise manifest in the methods used in the campaign as well last location of the campaign be considered in making this award.
Announces Marriage Of University Couple
The announcement of the marriage Saturday of Marquis "Tubby" Huffman and Pay L. Mayer was received with surprise by most of the acquaintances of the couple. They are both members of the freshman class of the university.
The couple were married by Mrs. Minnie Mimmie Huffman, mother of the groom, who is an orphaned minister of the United Brethren Church. According to their present plans they intend to "finish this semester in the University."
Green persuaded the Engineers return to their own quarters.
Mrs. Fulton of Gaines City is visit ing her daughter, Evelyn Fulton fa25, this week.
This episode did not satisfy the avenging spirit of the engineers and when the first big snow came and they were in search of sport it hurt them. They were in support of the laws to a snow fight. As it is recorded in history the laws did not accept the challenge; but why it is not known. Instead the laws thought of a more tactful way of subduing them, and they became aware of the challenge. The challenge was immediately accepted, and both sides waxed enthusiastic. The engineers had the opportunity of proving that not laws alone can put up a convincing argument, and they proved it satisfactorily to the judges if not to the laws.
For two years the engineers fought for the loving cup and won, but their defeat in 1921 only makes the conquest stronger.
This fall a new method of inflicting defeat upon one or the other side was hit upon, and a struggle was held gridiron. The laws won the victory.
Every defiant deepens the animosity already existing, and the fight is still on. Another debate will occur soon.
An engineer remarked yesterday that it was as good as won, and a law was overheard saying that their debate team this year positively could not be beaten, hence victory for both sides assured. Perhaps a victory will terminate the fight, and perhaps it won't; but it's quite certain that nothing else will. It seems quite probable that law enforcement operations of laws and engineers will carry on the good fight in K. U. and elsewhere.
K. C. EXPLOSIONS KILL FIVE
lany Sustain Injuries and Much Property is Destroyed
Kansas City, Mo., March 7 - Five were killed and many more injured in two disastrous explosions accompanied by fire here today.
Four men were killed and between ten and fifteen injured and two streets wrecked in a terrific explosion in an air tank of a compression room at a car barn. The explosion blew a forty foot brick wall into the street and terribly mangled the victims. Fire added to the tragedy.
The dead: Carl Liggett, 18, machinist; Earl Haynes, 26, machinist; Harry Bowman, 50, machinist; Frank Bauergartner, foreman
A few hours previous an explosion and fire in a grocery at 816 east Eighth) Street practically wrecked the building, resulting in the death of one woman and the injury of four other persons.
Mrs. Ion a Fry, 37, was the woman killed.
W. T. Moss, coroner, today began an investigation of the disaster. A score of witnesses will be summoned he said.
At the car barn, where the most serious of the two explosions occurred police had difficulty in controlling the crowds of friends and relatives of the fifty men who were working inside at the time.
More than one thousand persons tried to rush the police lines in an effort to see what happened. The all-i军 tank explosion loaded furniture in homes blocks around, and many persons were hurled to the pavement.
Mr. David White, Chief Geologist of the United States Geological Survey, will speak informally tonight in the Geology Lecture Room, Hwainth Hall, at 8 o'clock on the "Relation of Geol- Oil Supply of the United States."
Geologist Will Give An Informal Talk
After the spread ooze and yell will be practiced and several new ones will be introduced. Tickets will cost twenty five cents and will be sold over the campus by a committee of junior women.
Mr. White, who is a well known geologist, was the chief speaker on "Petroleum at the Engineering Convention held in Kansas City this last week. Mr. White is stopping over to talk about the lakota nation, where he will talk before a gathering of American Geologists. Saturday.
ENGINEER-LAW DEBATE IS NEXT ON PROGRAM
The women of the fun or class will stage a feed and pop meet in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday evening. A senior basketball game for a two-fold purpose, that of bringing 'junior women closer together, and of working up the proper spirit for the junior-senior basketball games in attendance.' Both will be attended in a body.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fourth Annual Meet of Ol Campus Rivals Should Arouse Interest
Try-outs for the Engineer-Law debate were held yesterday at the school of Law. Out of the ten men that tried out, the following were selected; David Sheffrey, Benjamin Pester, and Russell Stephens, as alternates, Bert Cameron, Ernst Neumann, and August Kramer.
The subject up for debate is “Resolved, that the issuance of tax free securities authorized by the states should be abolished.” Affirmative will be taken by the engineers and the negative by the law students.
This is the fourth year for the Engineer Law Debate and should cause some excitement, as the laws won last year and the engineers the two years previous. The men of the School of Engineering will will to for first honor this year.
ROOT HEADS SERVICE WORK
As yet the date has not been set for the debate, but it will probably be held some time in April.
Y. M. C. A. to be Central Office With Branches Over City
Burton C. Root, c08, has accepted the offer of the Board of Community Welfare of the city of Lawrence to provide a service for the community service work here.
The purpose of the community service project is not to take the place of the organizations already operating in the city, but to utilize the facilities of the city for them. The gymnasiums in the Y. M. C. A., Cordney, McAllester, Lincoln and Manual Training schools will be used as recreation centers over the
It is planned to have a central office for Mr. Root at the Y. M. C. A. with branch chairs at the various gymnastics in charge of assistants and students from ten towns where many towns the size of Lawrence could not because of the University student body. Several students will be able each year to earn their way through school by being instructed in the branch centers," said Prof. Naimhil.
Since he left the University Mr. Root has been more or less interested in community service work and especially since his connection with it began in organizing and promoting this work in various cities throughout the country. He is expected to arrive in Lawrence within a month providing he can arrange to be his contact under which he is now working.
College Girls Don't Admire Regulations
Many modern college women believe that the existing system of student regulation and restriction intrigues upon their natural rights.
According to the Daily Northwestern, the college women of the 60's had a real cause of complaint. In those days Northwestern University was known as the Northwestern Female College and it consisted of one building and a log cabin. All rooms were subject to daily inspection and a prize offered for the nuestet and a reprimand for the opposite type. Every room had a door, an entrance part of the day daring under faculty inspection. Thursday night they met and were talked to on etiquette. More than this, all met on Sunday night to read poems. Instead of rising in the morning and dressing in a warm room, each room was equipped with a stove and fires had to be built.
This was the way our mothers went to college. The present system $_{\mathrm{m}}$ is a slight improvement, anyway.
"Night Riders"Causing Disturbance in Carolina
Bakersfield, Carolina, March 6—Activities attributed to "night riders" have assumed grave aspects at Tast side and around the west side of the oil district.
People Much Interested In Powder River Film
Detective A. Cook Carl has received a letter giving him a matter of hours to leave the district, it was rumored that he had been arrested for insulting the night riding episodes.
Rev. Van Dyke Todd, Baptist minister at Fellows, who yesterday preached against laawness in the oil field, today received a communication warning him against interference. On the book of this note came
a second, signed "Ku Klux Klan" disclaiming authorship of the original note.
Powder River is a great show, according to the crowd that saw this feature picture at the Bowersock yesterday afternoon and evening.
Harner Dye, c24, left last Thursday for a business trip to Culver, Minneapolis, and Salina. He returned his job as an assistant resume his work in the University.
That the people are interested in seeing the American soldiers in action is shown by the fact that nearly 200 people were turned away in the afternoon and the evening performance drew a full house.
Several men recognized themselves in the pictures and the Kansas men are shown in action along the various fronts.
Today is the last day this feature picture will be shown in Lawrence.
BREHM WRITES HIS THIRD PRIZE PLAY
"A Regular Prince" Wins the $50 Prize Offered by the Dramatic Club
"A Regular Prince" is the title of the play chosen by the senior prize play committee for this year. The play was written by William Bremon, a senior engineer, who for the third year has won the $60 prized award on the Dramatic Club for the best play written by a student of the University.
Mr. Brehm won his first prize with the play, "It's a Great Life," which was considered a success by all who attended. Last year "The Mechanical Man" by Mr. Brehm took first honors and this year "A Regular Prince" is expected to surpass any former play Mr. Brehm has written.
"A Regular Prince" is a typical college play full of student life and interests. Comedy features a great variety of characters, about a comical circumstance.
The prize play committee, a joint representation from the senior class and the Dramatic Club, consists of Gus Lasterbier, chairman, Frenoe Boy, Martha Rowe, and Arthur MacMurray also assisted the committee in their selection.
This is the seventh year the senior play has been written by a University student. In 1916 and 1917 Alton Gumbiner won the prize with "Copping the Grapes" and "If I Were Dean." in 1918 Harold Lytle's play, "Fifty-Fifty", was presented, followed by "O, Shoot," by Ed Patton in 1919.
ENGINEERING DEAN TO SPEAK
K. C. Speaker to Address Marvin Hall Convention
Prof. H. W. Kenerson, dean of the School of Engineering at Brown University, Providence, R. I, and J. W. Nelson, of a manufacturing firm in speaking with engineer conventions on harvin law's afternoon morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Both of the men were prominent speakers at the conference on the petroleum industry which is being held in Kansas City this week. They have written and organized committees of the national organization of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Mr. Nelson is at present chairman of the committee which co-ordinates the student members with the national organization.
Mr. Nelson expects to remain throughout the day to confer with a joint session of the mechanical and industrial engineers in regard to matters connected with his work as supervisor of the student societies.
K. U. Students to Hear Wireless Concerts Soon
The students of the University will have an opportunity to hear a radio concert within the next week or so. A wireless telephone, the one used at the Pantaps Theater in Kansas City, was secured for use by Howard Haines.
This equipment will catch the concerts from coast to coast. It has a larger amplifier so that everyone in an auditorium can hear the musical numbers. The equipment has been combined with a high-quality belt either in Fraser Chapel or at the Bowersock Theater. Definite arrangements have not yet been made.
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Hear Sandburg Tonight!
With the aid of an old guitar, Carl Sandburg sings American folk songs child songs of the race! They're old, they've never been printed; but still they're known from coast, from border to border throughout the length and breadth of the land.
He's a real live entertainer, is Sandburg, and you'll like him.
Fraser Chapel, 8:15
Hear Sandburg Tonight!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL MEN MUST PRACTICE THIS SPRING
"Potsy" Says Team Will be Pick ed From Candidates Who Train Now
SECRET WORK THIS WEEK
Squad Will Have Strenuou
Daily Workouts During
Month of March
According to Coach George "Potty" Clark, varsity football men who have made their K will find out in the next year that it is necessary to attend college. The team must order to gain the coveted letter a second or third time. "It isn't the man who makes the position to start with," he stated, "but the man who is in the game at the finish, that makes him successful." It fits his University on the athletic map.
"The success of the 1922 football team depends upon the work done during the month of March," Coach Clark continued. "For the advantage of the individual and for the good of the team, it is important to sary that all candidates for the varsity squad report daily for practice during this month."
Coach Clark said that from present indications it was doubtful if many old K men would retain their positions on next year's team, not because they did not have the ability, but because they were has in attendance. Coach Clark offered them opportunity offered them to improve their game. Daily attendance records are being kept to find out interested of the man who are really interested in football. Of the eighty-one men who have reported for practice, about fifty are in regular practice. It is from these men that Coach Clark plans to report next year's varsity.
That spring football practice is of primary importance in the building up of a team, is evidenced by an article in last Sunday's Chicago Tribune, in which Coach Rocke of Notre Dame stated that that University owed most of its success in football to the knowledge and experience gained by Coach Rocke's methods of coaching are along the same lines as those which Coach Clark is planning to use with the Kansas sound.
Practice for this week is to be secret, an innovation in spring football at this University. The reason this month is the most important in spring practice is because there will be no strenuous practice after this month. Practice is to be held in spring practice from now until April 1, and after that, practice and lecture twice a week for the remainder of the school year.
Intra-Mural Title Game Schedule For Tomorrow Night
SIGMA CHI - D. U. GAME NEXT
How they will probably line up:
Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon
Denton (e) f ... Skær
Bowersock s ... Stevenson
Ackerman c ... Mosby, Lashley
Haley g ... Oakes
Saunders g ... Brunton (e)
Kreuzer g
With the varsity basketball season over, interest of court fans is centerring upon the Sigma Chi-Delta U battle for the Intral-tmal trumal cup, in Robinson Gym, Wednesday night at 3:00'clock.
Both finalists have demonstrated their caliber as the class of the tournament. The D. U. five have defeated Phi Kappa P16 to 13, Nemo Club 27 to 14, to 12, Alpha Tau Omega 17 to 14, and in the first heat of the finals handed Phi Kappa, division II against Chicago at 18. Chi Ha mishever with Pipelion 17 to 16, sigma Nu 11 to 10, and the Brockett Club. 26 to 10.
Ackerman and Brunton loom as outstanding stars of the opposing teams. For three years Ackerman was the big gun for Lawrence High in the pivot position and was last year tilted as such in a World Cup team as a year man from Winfield High and has twice won the All-State distinction.
Every man on both quintets has a high school basketball record. Skraer, D. U. forward and point man, saw four years of service with Agusta. His running mate, Stevenson, made the all-district mythical five with Lawrence last year. Mosby has three basketball letters from DeSoto and Oakes has a year of Independence High School basketball and a year on the College of Emporia squad to his credit.
Examinations for the State Board of Pharmacy will be held at Kansas City about May 16. Students who wish an opportunity to work with correspondent with M, Noll, Hutchinson, Kan., or D, F. Deem, Stark, Kan.
School of Pharmacy Receives Specimens
The School of Pharmacy recently received from a party of biological explorers now working in Bolivia and Western Brazil a collection of many unknown drugs and specimens of insects.
START INTER-SCHOOL
WRESTLING MATCHES
They also learned that Dr. Henry H. Rushby, of the Columbia School of Pharmacy will return from this excursion and visit Valley on account of poor health.
Each School of University May Enter Full Team in the Tournament
Plans are being formulated for the big wrestling tournament that will be held here the latter part of March. The exact date of the tournament has not been set, but it will probably occur during the last week in March.
This leaves two weeks for the different schools to get lined up and in as good a condition as possible. The schools will start the week of March 20.
"I would like to see each school of the University enter with a full team," said G. B. Patrick, wrestling instructor this morning. "We expect this tournament to accomplish several goals. First, in giving a good definite line on available material for the varsity team next year. Second, it may develop some new men that here-to-fore have not shown their ability as wrestlers, and third, to stimulate the student body in this sport.
The following are the rules drawn up by F. C. Allen and G. B. Patrick which will govern the meet.
1. Each school may enter as man, men in each weight as they desire.
2. A man may wrestle as class in the school.
3. The headmaster, and the one in advance (heavier).
3. The meet is open to every man in the University.
4. Western intercollegiate rules will govern the meet.
5. All entries of each school shall be in the hands of G. B. Patrick by 6 P. M., Saturday, March 18.
6. All entries will be weighted Saturday, March 18, between 10:00 and 12:00 A. M.
Four places will be scored, counting 5, 3, 2, and 1 for the first, second, third, and fourth places respectively. A large silver loving cup will be awarded by the Athletic Association to the school compiling the most consecutive points that can be won three consecutive years for permanent possession.
All persons desiring to enter the tournament should consult with the persons in charge of their school. The department of physical education has been unable to select a manager for several schools, and men in these schools desiring to enter the tournament, shall see G. B. Patrick, the wrestling coach, who will talk over the matter with them.
The following men have been appointed as supervisors for their schools: College, Earl Endacott, Lloyd Boyle; Engineering, Gus Etzenbuen, John Staffer; Medicine, Guis Grisel, Harold Hume, Law, Art Walker.
Fred Berkey, e'22, spent the week end at his home in Ottawa.
DR. ALLEN TO TEACH AT MARINE STATION
Students Can Earn Six Hours in Summer Work at Puget
Dr. B, M. Allon, of the department of Zoology here will offer a course in Invertebrate Embryology this summer at the Paget Sound Marine Biology Station, a department in the University of Washington.
Sound
Doctor Allen has given this course for several years and some students from the University of Kansas hope to accompany him and take this or other courses this summer. Owing to the ideal location some look to the spending of a pleasant summer and learn about business to earn the six awards of credit given
Groups of students from Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska, and Minnesota are planning to meet in St. Paul from where the entire group will go west in a special chartered car, stopping along the way to take in the famous Canadian Rocky Mountain scenery. If the organization is completed the students hope to secure special ratings for their school. The University of Washington catalog estimates the expense of the six weeks course at $61.00.
At a meeting of the Zoology Club in Snow Hall this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock the plans for the trip will be described and lantern slides of Canadian Pacific views shown. Also photographs which have been taken by students in past years will be displayed.
The meeting will be open to anyone interested in the pictures of mountain scenery and seahorse life.
KANSAS TOWNS ORGAN READY
Article by Attorney-General is Featured in March Issue
Kansas Municipalities, officer
monthly organ of the League of
Kansas Municipalities, edited by John G.
Forsyth. *The Journal of the*
*Press*, is now off the press.
"State Control of Public Utilities" by Richard Hopkins, Attorney-General, Topeka, is an interesting article on state or general control of the public utilities which are used by several municipalities. It also brings
Many New Sport Coats, Tweed Suits and Tailored Blouses have come to us this week
Other articles of interest but of a more technical nature are: "Some Topeka Activities" by Laura A. Henry; "Testing Asphalt Concrete," by W. E, Baily; "Testing Chanute's Power Plant," W. M. Gray; Experiences With Oiled Streets in Olathe," by L. R. Sykes.
to establish fuel yards and ice plants. "Why Belleville adopted the Manager Plan," an article by W. M. Stospansky, city manager of Belleville, tells of the advantages of the city manager form of government over the old commission form. He compares the two forms and brings out
Short paragraphs give summarized accounts of the work in the different cities of the League.
The University Club has appointed a committee to consider means of reopening the dining room of the club It was closed about a week ago because it was found that it was not a paying proposition.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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BRITISH SPORTSMEN HOPEFUL
London, March 7. (United Press). -
Undimmed by last year's series of crushing defeats in sport, British teams are optimistic over the coming season.
Would Retrieve Black Athletic Record of Last Year
From an international standpoint, 1921 was one of the blackest in England's sport history. America won the pole cup and the open golf championship; America and France won the tennis and the brilliant work of William T. Tilden and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen; a Dutchman with the Diamond Sculls and a Norwegian crew rowed away with the Thames Cup at Henley; and most humiliating of all, Australia won the national athletics at the National game cricket.
The present slump is attributed to heavy losses of young athletes in the war and the inability on the sport field after the hostilities had ceased. Improvement was noted last year and the promise of a better future helped to get silver through the clouds. New blood discovered last year indicated that the big gaps will be filled this year or next.
There will be no international polo matches this year, with the possible exception of the promised visit by the Argentine team. Polo, therefore, will devote itself to preparation for a team to America after the cup.
Golfers are not worried over the big American invasion. Even if Jock Hutchison, winner of the "open" last year, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Bob Jones, Chick Evans, and Jesse Guilford make up the American team, the golf enthusiasts think England will win, With Miss Cecil Leish on her game, there are no fears about the woman's championship.
Westminster Guild, organization of Presbyterian young women, will meet Tuesday evening at 6:15 with Mariana Dunkle, c'24. Mrs. Easterling, a returned missionary from Chile, will speak at the meeting, illustrating her talk with curios secured in that country.
The Marketing class, under Prof. John Ise is attending the Merchants' Short Course lectures instead of meeting in regular session.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an important meeting of the "K" Club, Thursday evening, at 7:30 in Green Hall—Joe Bloomer, Pres.
The Collegiate Industrial Research group will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Henley Hall, 1236 Oread.
Anyone interested in social and in dustrial problems is welcome.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 206 Fraser Professor CJ Ibb will speak.
Women's Gice Club will practice as usual at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.-President.
All new members of the R. O. T.
C. must be examined and measured
for the new uniforms before March
10, or forift the uniform allowance.
The Women's Medical Association will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock for a business session.—Pearl Matthati, president.
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An American Is Sandburg
And he writes in the American language, with its colloquialisms and its slang.
Sandburg is making new poetry. He doesn't belong to any of the art movements. He's not a member of the Mystic Ear Wrigglers, and he's shy on their passwords, as a critic once said. He's a movement all himself.
And his voice. It is a round, full, rich baritone, curiously vibrant and alive. When Sandburg reads his poems of smoke and steel, of beautiful race horses, of the little girl who was loved so but went away nobody knew why, his audiences sit entranced.
Hear Carl Sandburg Tonight FRASER CHAPEL 8:15
Admission 75 cents. Tickets on sale at the Daily Kansas Business Office, Fraser Check Stand and the Round Corner Drug Store
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MARY PICKFORD IN 'LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY'
FRANCES HODGSON DURNETTS
famous story
SCENARIO BY DERNARD MCOVILLEM
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIAS ROSHER
DIRECTION BY JACK DICKOKORN &
ALFRED E. GREEN
THOMAS C. BROOKS
The touching appeal and quaint, the humor of the tender story; the wonderful art of the never-to-beforgetten dual portrayal; the exquisite beauty of the entire production—all of these have captured the hearts of everyone who has seen this photo-play of rarest charm.
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No. 51
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
SANDBURG DELIGHTED AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT
NUMBER 108.
The Chicago Poet Added Another Large Group to His List of Admirers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927
A SINGER OF FOLK-SONGS
Every One Got Excited Over the Sad, Sad Story of Frankie an' Albert
Half whimsical, half grave, Cara Sandburg, outstanding poet of the twentieth century, spoke to a large audience in Fraser Hall last night.
With a mass of iron-grey hair hanging over his brow, with a far-away look in his deep-set grey eyes, Carl Sandburg fairly mesmerized his hearers last night. The Chicago poet read from his various volumes of works that he felt fell upon accompanied by a guitar—the "Bollweev" song, a ludicious bit, and the "Frankie and Albert" song, a classic from the gutters.
The poet began with a lecturette, as he called it, on poetry, new and old, and then began to read from his own works. Whether the audience understood his poems or not, and there is a decided element of the mysterious in his work—Sandburg impressed the crowd with his sincerity.
But it is his voice that is the Ch. cago poet's most poetic quality. It's unforgettable; it's hucky and passionate. Sandburg stood before his brawny shoulders, but he didn't bow utterly simple. He's just an ordinary, hard-writing newspaper man who loves poetry and the songs of America.
The third section of Mr. Sandburg's program was a group of American folk songs, sung in an imitable soft drawing voice that brought storms of applause. Mr. Sandburg acceded panied those songs on the guitar, cow boy songs, railroad songs, old spirits and music from his childhood hamming and unusual in cadence.
"It was a good audience," said Mr. Sandburg after the program, "I can always judge the temper of an audiobook by its tone and the Tombs' poem, and the poem about Nancy Hanks. If there is an instant of absolute silence after I am done, I know that the audience is a sympathetic audience. This was a wonderful audience."
Mr. Sandburg was entertained at six o'clock dinner at Wiedemann's tea room by members of Rudamantini the teacher and a number of faculty members, a number of faculty members.
JAYWALK BILLED FOR FRIDAY
Seventh Annual W. A. A. Party Has New Features
The poet was brought to the University by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. He will head the list of lecturers on the Lecture courses under the direction of the University Extension Division next year.
Favor dances are to be a new feature.
The Jaywalk, scheduled for Friday evening, March 10, a dance sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, promises to be better than the similar parties given previously, according to those in charge.
Robinson Gymnastics will be decorated with crimson and blue in an original arrangement, according to the federation's request of the committee on decorations.
Saunder's five-piece orchestra is been engaged to furnish the music. An especially clever program is being planned in charge of Helen Sorter.
The Jaywalk is a one o'clock all-University party and is the seventh annual event.
Tickets will be on sale at Fraser check stand Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week and can also be reserved for the of the Ka Ku Klan and the K Club.
Tons of Rock Excavated For Laboratory Extensor
About one thousand tons of rock have been excavated from the quarry west of Administration Building for the construction of an Electrical Laboratory Extension. The building is in the process of replacing a portion of the rock from the quarry has been going on for about two and one-half months.
implicated. Laboratory. Nearly a sufficient quantity of rock has been removed from the quarry for the building.
Nearly all the buildings on the Hill were built of the rock mined from the local quarry, which is called Oread limestone. B. L. Cowden has had the hill excavated.
Bethany Circle Pledges Fourteen New Wome
Fourteen New Women
Pledging services were held yesterday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Bethany Circle room in Myra Hall fr fourteen girls. Light lunch was served in the social hour following the ceremony.
Those plied were: Bessie Scarbrough, p Troy; Ruby Kowing, c'25, Lawrence; Hazel Mowbray, c'25, Hiawatha; Ruth Einaf, fa'25, Gardner; Bortha Bower, c'23, Fermozo, Rhea Einsen, c'25, Lawrence; Elie Rogers, c'23, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Wimmer, c'23, Beody, c'25, Araja; Qit Guais, Cwoln; Iona Vaughn, c'25, Wellington; Meredith Nicholas, c'25, Ottawa; Henry艾蒂斯 Attri, c'25, Olathe; and Vera Simmons, c'24, Abilene.
ENGINEERS HEAR TWO SPEAKERS FROM EAST
L. C. Nordmeyer of St. Louis and W. H. Kenerson From Brown University Talked
"There is only one way for the engineer to succeed," said L. C. Nordemeyer of the engineering firm of Tait and Nordemeyer, St. Louis, in an address before the students of the School of Engineering this morning "only one way—and that is: work, work, work!"
"Engineering work will carry you into almost anything. That is why I say that a foundation of an engineering education is the best thing for the college student, unless he intends to take up law or medicine.
"To be a successful engineer, a man must possess confidence, but not over-confidence. Many battles have been lost merely because a man has been over-confident. No position of responsibility in the world is held by an engineer without thorough acquainted with every phase of his profession."
lege students who are enrolled in engineering work.
"You do not come to college," he said "merely to get information. If that were so, a plan would be devised to go there. I tell you the information readily, and the professors would soon be out of a job. No, information is the last thing you come to college, but before you finish your school, you'll find it is very important.
"The successful engineer must be able to put himself in the place of the 'other fellow.'" He must be able to know what the other fellow wants, and he must be able to get what he wants accurately."
Business brought up at the convocation had to do with the Engineer-Law Debate, and the annual Engineers' Day. Chairmen have been appointed to see the details of the latter. From the enthusiasm evidenced, the annual regatta promises to be a bioc affair.
BUDGET FOR GIRL'S CLOTHING
The electrical engineers are holding a banquet on March 16, and there is to be a joint meeting of the industrial and mechanical engineers tonight with regard to membership in the A. S. M. E.
According to the budget worked out in the department of home economics of the University, a girl must have $200 a year for her clothes. In the clothing classes of the department, each girl gave her clothing expense over a three year period. The average expense was $185 a year in averages of $700 a year and only one showed an average of $88 a year.
Girls Must Have $200 a Year for Clothes
Three students were recently dropped at Cornell for violating the honor system. One student who was found guilty of breaking into an office was acquitted by examination and questions was expelled permanently by the Central Committee.
Co-eds at the University can work up no sympathy for the Topeka budget of $87.55 for the purchase of a girl's clothing.
The authority of the same department at K. S. A. C. shows that the minimum budget for a woman meet is $173.00 and for a clerk in a store should be $137.03.
EXPEDITION GOES OUT TO GET WEIRD BEAST
Hunters Leave Buenos Aires to Search Wilderness For Plesiosaurus
ENGLISHMAN SAW ANIMAL
Party Has Orders to Capture Prehistoric Creature Dead
or Alive
Buenos Aires, March 8—An expedition under direction of Clemente O'Nalli director of the Buenos Aires zoological garden plans to leave Santa Marta to visit the site in captain death or alive the prehistoric plesiosaur reported existing there.
This remote region, miles from a railroad, is known as the graveyard of the Jurassic period, in which the plestiosaurus lived. It abounds in skeletons and other relics of the age of giant monsters, such as the ichthy-
The hunters will be equipped with harpows and firearms and will be ready to do battle if need be with more than one of the prehistoric monsters. Doctor O'Nelli, said today that there had been other reports of a plasiosaurus being seen in the region where Martin Sheffield, an Englishman claims to have discovered one.
saurus and the dinosaur. Doctor O'Neill believes it possible that one or more of the plesiosaurs may still be living in that host world among the dead bones of his contemporaries—a. Morachuela of meteisrilenia. a. Meteisrilenia.
The expedition upon arriving at Lake Eaguel, deep in the Andes where the giant reptile is supposed to be the aquatic lizard, must search the waters for the mysterious thing. If this relic of by-gone ages can be taken alive the plan is to care
ry it back to Buenos Aires for the zoo. Otherwise it will be enbalmed —equipment for this will be carried by the hunters.
Lake Esperal is a small lagoon without any surface outlet to the sea. It is a very deep basin near the latitude 43, an ideal place in which to soak ancient forms of life as there has probably been no decided change in its physical aspect since preistoric ages.
If a plexissaurus is found it will be a great step for science organizers of the expedition said. Scientists will be in line to learn about the function-essentials of the third frontal functions and whether the nervous system depends entirely upon the brain and spinal medulla or has independent activating ganglions.
If Sheffield really has seen one of it those monsters alive it will be of interest.
Doctor O'Neill. "It will likely be about nineteen or twenty feet long with a body like a crocodile and a long neck." Doctor O'Neill does not wear a tuxedo, but lives in pre-historic times. He thinks it is linked to lost ages by many generations and that its own years are probably not more than five hundred.
PARENTS TO HEAR LECTURE
Dr. F. B. Sherbon, professor of home economics of the University of Kansas, will speak to the Parent-Teachers Association of the Lawrence Junior High School. Thursday after afternoon, a lock in the high school building.
Dr. Sherbon Will Give Health Hints for Children
Hostesses at the W. S. G. A. tea Thursday, March 9, in Fraser Rest Room will be all the senior women who attend the tea, according to Nadine Cox, who is planning that at the tea immediately following this event. All students, hostsesses, and that at the next one the Sophomore women will serve.
On the evening of March 14, Dr. Sherbon will speak at the Congregational Church to the Second District nurses on "Public Health Nursing" and on March 22 she will speak to the State Parent Teachers' Association at Wichita, Kan., on "Children's Code Condition."
Women of Senior Class To Be W. S. G. A. Hostesses
Dr. Sherbon's subject will be "Health of the School Children." She has spoken to practically all the associations of Lawrence during the past term on the subjects of child care and hygiene.
The special committee for this week's tea is made up of the Senior women on W. S. G. A., Pauline New-horn and John J. H. M. Doryne, Dorothy Engle, and Ruth Miller.
Naismith Outlines Plan For University Women
Dr. James N. Alisman, head of the department of physical education, in his speech at Y. W. C. A. yesterday, urged the women of the University to get behind the new Lawrence civic organization.
Dr. Naismith explained that the purpose of this organization was to provide wholesome recreation for everyone in Lawrence, by putting the whole recreational program under the direction of one man, and by dividing the responsibility for activities and finances between two groups of men.
"The college women can do much to help in this work, by helping supervise playgrounds, and by attempting to relieve the tired mothers of the town in the care of their children," Dr. Naismith said in conclusion. June Judy, fa'24, was elected as the member at large to serve on the
June Judy, fa'24, was elected as the member at large to serve on the nominating committee.
BUSINESS IS BETTER MERCHANTS DECLARE
An upturn in business in Kansas, due to improved crop prospects and to an increase in building and manufacturing activities, is forecast by merchants from all parts of the state who are attending the Merchant's Short Course, now in session at the University of Kansas. A review of
Visiting Retailers Bring Reports of Improvement Throughout State in All Lines
chants iron various sections of the state, shows January and February of this year to have at a low job, with transactions below those of the same time last year and farmers buying what their product would pay for.
Some of the merchants pointed out that economy practiced by the farmers was making it possible for them to buy more now and was lessening their losses by show collectors growing out of the poor grain last year.
The recent snow general over the state and the consequent improve of crop prospects, plus a general strengthening of farm products
have improved the outlook in farming communities, the merchants declared, and they believe, with agregated sale, the turnover of merchant revenue greater and the sale equal in money value, to those of year ago.
One merchant mentioned a decided increase in cash trade in his community, and a representative of a printing firm reported increasing demands for sales books and other store stationery.
Not only did the merchants report improved farm conditions, but from many parts of the state came storms and improved industrial conditions as well.
Improvement in building of residences is reported from Mankato and Brooklyn. The plant is running full time and the flour mills are building an addition to take on additional processes. Iola cement, brick and ameling plants are
Caney has been having good business all winter, and looks forward to a busy summer, due to construction of two railroads, one to Vineta, Okla.
WIRE FLASHES
Kansas City, Mo., March 8—The fight of live stock producers to open incompetent marketing of their products became general over the west today when the Missouri Live Stock Association joined the other associations against Armour and Company because of the company's alleged control of the Mistletoe-Fowler Plant, at Kansas City.
and the other to Pawhuska, Okla. Two glass plants are adding to the weekly payroll and road-work has had its part in increasing potential business. Chanute railroad shops are adding men.
Colony is enjoying a local oil boom
withdrawal of deposits occurred," a statement by Roy Wolcott said.
Oklahoma City. Okla., March 8—Four thousand Oklahomaophans with affected totalling $1,666,476.10 were affected here today when the Wilkinson Hospital in Oklahoma instituted of this kind, failed to open its doors, following a run evident for the last two weeks. "The bank was unable to collect notes as fast as we
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight in Fraser Rest Room at 8 o'clock sharp. Very important. Mann, would be
Very important.—Means, president.
K. U. SENATE ADOPTS
NEW EXAM SCHEDULE
Possibility of Early Commencement Brings Shake-Up in Finals
BAR MEETINGS REPORTED
Chancellor Lindley Tells Senate of His Recent Trip to Washington. D.C.
Examination schedules for next May were adopted, and a report of the proceedings of the American Bar association, attended by Clement Linder last month, was heard by the University senate at its meeting Tuesday
The examination schedule brings all the morning classes, in which the greater number of the seniors are registered, early in the examination period, so that the registrar's office may make up graduation records in the event of a commencement, should one be decided upon. Following is the schedule:
Odd classes, Saturday A. M., May 27
8:30 classes, Saturday A. M., May 27
9:30 classes, Monday A. M., May 29
11:30 classes, Monday P. M., May 29
(Tuesday, Memorial Day),
1:30 classes, Wed. A, M. May 31
1:30 classes, Thurs. M June 1
1:30 classes, Thursday A, M. June 1
1:30 classes, Thursday P. M. June 1
Upon motion of Miss Corbin, the secretary was directed to send to each member of the faculty a statement of the faculty action of October 3, 1916, and of January 2, 1917, determining that students were used in grading students' work.
"I was gratified to know that Kansas already has set up the standards for its legal training that were advocated for the United States as a whole, in the talks before the American bar association at Washington," he said. "I was reporting on that part of his recent trip east which took him to Washington.
"Eminent men of the American Bar advocated the plan that two years of collegiate training and three years of full time legal training. Among these were Elliott Root, who was chairman of the committee; Chief Justice Taft, McAdoo and former Attorney General Wickersham.
"It was surprising, however, the arguments that were offered for the continuance of the present standards Perhaps the hardest one to meet was the one that Lincoln, if he were alive today, would never have been able to get the college training. From the speeches, opinion was evenly divided.
"Mr. Root pointed out the ease with which young men, particularly from the south of Europe, were admitted to the bar, before they had learned anything of American institutions. Then, in the nature of things, they get into the legislatures and make laws that are foreign to Anglo-Saxon ideals.
"Then, in a masterly, 7-minute address, Mr. Root closed the arguments, and the recommendation that local bar associations work for the advanced standard for the legal profession passed with a large majority."
Chancellor Lindley predicted that university short courses of various sorts, supplementing the professional training of busy men, would be given serious consideration by American colleges.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick told the Senate that the Kansas School of Law had considered, but in common with all other law schools, had decided not to prescribe the collegiate work to be done in a pre-law course. He said Kansas is the only state in the Union that requires quisition to admission to the bar, although many of the better law schools are requiring it for graduation.
National Organizer of Theta Sigma Phi Hero
Missa Grace Eldingham, national organizer of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, is visiting the local chapter here this week.
Miss Edington is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Since her graduation she has been teaching in the schools of journalism in Washington, and she had some poetry and short stories published in various magazines.
The members of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi will entertain the women of the department of journalism in honor of Miss Edgington, in Fraser Rest Room, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Debaters from the University of Chicago and the University of Idaho will meet at Boise on March 31. The Chicago team is said to be very strong and this debate will be a test of the relative strength of the Idaho team.
French Professor Writes Articles for Magazine
In the Modern Language Journal for February appeared an article entitled Sondern Versus Aber; Sino (quoe Versus Pero by John A. Hess of Heidelberg) discusses Mr. Hess discusses the perplexing rules found in German and Spanish grammars for the proper recondition of the English conjunction “but,” and gives a rule which he has found adeptly enough of comprehension by students.
Mr. Hess also had an article on Un source de Lecons de Choses Pour le professeurs de Francais, in the October issue of the same journal for 1921 in which he recommends several books if the dictionary-encyclopedia type is aids in enriching the vocabulary of teachers of French.
TOMORROW MORNING THE OREAD MAGAZIN
Early Spring Number on Sale at 8 o'clock—Wm. A. White a Contributor
The Early Spring Number of the Oread Magazine will be on sale on the Hill tomorrow at eight o'clock, according to an announcement by Elmer Olson, circulation manager, this morning. Members of Quill Club and Pen and Scroll will distribute the magazines on the campus, and they can also be secured at Fraser check stand tomorrow.
No effort nor expense has been spared to make this issue the best that Hillian could produce, say the editors. William Allen White has written an article for on "Whpy B" winning short stories are included in the issue. A lively parody on the famed Vachel Lindsay, upon the subject "The K. U. Filling Station" occupies the center of the magazine with a double page illustration. It is written by Josephine M. Barham.
The cover of the Early Spring Number was drawn by Leonard Seiring, fa'25, and is a work of art, according to Hill errata.
It represents a sunset illustrating a descriptive poem entitled "The Rose Window," written by Victor Sofargevicz, instructor in the Engineering school.
Of especial merit and distinction are the poems included in the number, said Margaret Larkin, a critic. In comment upon the magazine,
Following is a list of the contributors to the Early Spring Number: William Allen White, Josephine Burns, Stephen D. Cunningham, in Austa L. Cross, Robert Kohl, Joseph S. Turner, Jacqueline Gilmore, Hadaz Ehartier, Daisy Marty Bishop, Evelyn Ramsey, Ruth Muskrat, Emma Humble, W. D. Hackey, Thomas F. Foster, Eric G. Parker, Ralph Johnston, Everly Hughes, and Harold Matthews.
REORGANIZE GRADUATE CLU
Will Hold Dinner at Commons Thursday
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, March 9, at the University Commons, between the hours of 6 and 7:30 for the purpose of reorganizing and renewing the club. Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, and Dean Kelly will be the speakers. There are areas in the situation that will be taken up in the meeting, for the purpose of enlarging the work and the influence of the club. It is felt that too much of the time of the instructors is taken by the undergraduates, and that there is not enough time for graduate students to pursue research work. One of the first efforts of the club will be to call the attention of the University to this condition. The club will also attempt to further the interests of the graduate students in preparing to promote the social life of the organization.
Campus Artists Assist In Show Card Writin
The duties of these men is to instruct the merchants in the use of "air brush," special lettering pens and other art equipment.
"Fuz" Wright and Homer Rupert,
versatile campus artists, are assisting
John DeWild, instructor in show card
Mercantle, Merchants, Short
Course, this week.
MILLARD SPOKE IN GREEN HALL TODAY
According to Mr. Rupert, the merchants are having their greatest trouble in learning the proper manipulation of the modern letter pens.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Field Secretary of Proportional Representation League in Support of Organization
TRACED SYSTEM ORIGIN
Speaker is Also National Municipal League Representative—A Friend of Sandburg
Walter J. Millard, fields secretary of both the Proportional Re presentation. League and the Nation i Municipal League spoke this afternoon in the Little Theatre. Green H$^{-}$; on the Republic of .Proportional Representation.
"The system of Proportional Representation was originated some hundred years ago by the French statesman, Mirabeau. Seventy years ago, Denmark invented a system of its own, identical, but independent of this system and it has been in successful use in the Scandinavian countries since that time. Some years ago John Middleton came into the future and prophesised the birth of proportional representation. Proportional Representation is used in both parliaments of Ireland—it is the only thing that they agree about.
"The system itself is an essential part of the City Manager plan. It has been used in four cities of the United States, Astinibula, Ohio, Sacramento, Calif., West Hartford, Conn., Baldoyle, Colo., Cleveland, Ohio, City Manager plan and will see the results of an actual Representation in its next election. City Councils of Canada are elected by this plan.
"The present form of the system under consideration today was evolved by Hare and put in a usable form by Catherine Spence. It is planned to use for City Councils and Commissions, State Legislatures, the National House of Representatives, and other policy-determining bodies, public and private. The Hare system is otherwise called 'proportional representation with the single transfer rate'. It is already used in many of the Englin-broadband tries in the world. It is adopted to get rid of the crying eyes of our old methods of electing representative bodies.
"By this system of 'P. R.' as it is called, the candidate's vote is effective, even though his candidate of first choice has no possible show of election. By the central count system, his vote is transferred according to the rule that a candidate who is in the lead. By this way everyone has a fair chance to vote for the leading candidates and thus an interest in the election is stimulated for all have a part in the real electing. In five groups where candidates were to be elected, three-fifths or half, but it follows that one-fifths or a minority, can always elect one representative.
"This P. R.' system does away with the expense of a primary election. The names are all put on a ballot, and in the printing the order is rotated, so that each candidate has equal opportunity for his share of the moron vote, which is about thirty per cent of the whole vote cast. It makes it easy to know what the party is instead of the party 'machine', it reduces the incentives to corruption because a few votes will not turn the scale; it makes representation of localities possible, but not compulsory; it lets the voters share equally in electing the body which levies taxes and spends the money; it conducts to steady progress instead of to vacillation between exponents." Given this information by giving a fair hearing to all elements; it provides a greater basis for efficiency of administration."
H. G. Wells was quoted as saying that this was the only subject on which he was a near fanatic. It is promoted by engineers and men of political science everywhere. A mock election by the 'P.' R. system for die-offs in New York held, and thereby the exact workings of the system were demonstrated.
Mr. Millard is a personal friend of Carl Sandburg, John Masefield, and Vachel Lindsay, and said that after the results of the .P.'R' system were certain he was going to lecture of soehs he had met.
Students at the University of Lel-
and Stanford will have an opportunity
to make a foreign trade tour to Europe
under the direction of the American
Express Company next summer.
Industrial plants and financial, civic
and educational institutions will be
inspected in New York, Ireland, Scotland,
Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland and France.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Entered as second-class mall master 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 or Journalism of the University Press of Chicago or the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to, pic-
cure the mind of our students at the
University of Kannan to go for-
ward in education; to stand for the ideals
them; to be intelligent; to write
letters to be clean; to be cheerful
to lace more serious problems;
to love and support their ability the
students to give their all.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Elmer Seifler
Associate Editor... Phyllis Winters
Campus Editor... Clare Ferguson
 Sport Editor... Raymond Deyen
Music Editor... Mark Mann
Plain Tales Editor... Ben Hibbs
Alumni Test Edits... Hudson
Letters Editor... Lolot
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentha.
Aasst. Business Mgr...James Connely
Aasst. Business Mgr...Conwalt Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hall Chester Rush Doche Pleasant River Jacqueline Glmore Gilchert Schultz
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922.
THE BUGLE CALL BECKONS
The force of Fate has impressed itself unmistakably on the minds of the University family since this year of school has begun. Scarcely had the University come to accept the tragic accident that took the life of a noble son, Dan Harrison, Jr., eight days ago, than a shock was inflicted anew at the news of the death of Captain Leon Gibbens.
The sheer brutality of being forced to ask deep in our souls "Why, why is Fate so merciless, so cruel?" has sobred us. Such events as have come to pass in our midst have caused a deep probing into our conscience to find a reason for their infliction. The issue was flashed before us when Dan Harrison was taken. Now, Loon Gibbons has joined him, a brave and loyal son, an athlete and a soldier, loved and reversed by all, and, as the man who went bfohere him, an ardent champion of his country and his Alma Mater.
Captain Gibbens realized those particular ideals that have made the American admired by all, regardless of their nationality. "Gibby" as he was called by all who knew him intimately, had that unique boyishness of spirit that was so strongly backed up under the surface by a sterling manhood. By nature cheerful, jocular and optimistic, these qualities were always put in the background by the revelation of splendid ideals when any problem arose to be solved. Gibby was the kind of a man that always inspired a world of courage by his presence in any crisis.
Cool in Judgment and action, this trait was accompanied by a dash, a spirit that will ever be remembered by those who knew and loved him. These attributes were particularly significant in his record as an athlete and student of this University, and as a soldier.
Out of a seeming inability on the part of all who knew Gibbens and Harrison to account for a just Fate, there has finally come the realization of an all-guiding hand, a master of destiny. Though these men are lost to us, we know that it is but a part of the greater scheme. Though it was hounded that Leon Gibbens would survive, it was not willed to be. In his less, there has been the gain of more clearly grasping the significance of his splendid qualities which he has left as a heritage.
OUR TRACK MEN
K. U, has every reason to feel very proud of the track men she sent to Illinois. When the University of Kansas can place third in such fast company as is always found at the Illinois Indoor Relay games it indicates the quality of her athletes in unmistakable terms. And this with only four men entered in the open events. Nebraska sent ten men to the meet.
The number of records lowered shows somewhat the quality of this
meet. It can compare very favorably with any in the east. Track Coach Karl Schadlemann expresses himself as being very well satisfied with the showing of the men. He has reason to be. So has the school. We are!
Merchants attending the short course pay fare and one-half from their homes to Lawrence and back. Wouldn't it be great if the railroads treated the rest of us students that way?
M. U.'s MEMORIAL
K. U. was quite proud of her stalemant last Thanksgiving day, and she still is, but she must also pay tributes to the wonderful results of the students at Columbia, Mo., in starting their own Memorial. The townspouses rallied just as did the people of Lawrence. The members of the student body acknowledged their love for their alma mater with large contributions just about like K. U.'s "uoyai-ists." Then the alumni followed suit by giving large amounts to their University.
We congratulate our friendly rival on their new project. We can’t promise, of course, that M. U., will win from us in their new arena-to-come, but we don’t mind if they never lose to anyone else.
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
Members of the faculty are to be commended for their decision to hold students to a stricter accountability in the classroom, and to suspend those students who fail in their daily work. An action of this sort does more to eliminate students who are here only for the social life than does a hundred rules regulating the hours of the student body off the campus.
The small group of students responsible for much that is unwholesome in the University social life are also responsible to a large degree for poor attendance and poor recitations in the class-rooms. A stricter regulation of students in the class-room means a consequent improvement in the student body off the campus, as this new method may men that the freewheel will either leave school or change their viewpoint.
And this new rule works efficiently without calling into action a newroup or assembly to enforce it.
ACQUISITIVE JAPANESE
From a more than superficial examination of the Eastern question one is very apt to acquire a semi-gilt feeling on the attitude that Americans as a rule have taken toward this bone of contention between China and Japan. For such an examination is likely to lead to the discovery that there are two very definite sides to this question.
Japan acquired its hold on the Shantung peninsula in a round-about and on the whole, very high handed manner. There is no dodging that fact. That she should have done this, and the very methods of her doing it, convicts her of intentions avaricious and tainted with dishonor. But China was easy to dupe, almost to the point of indifference as to the control of this valuable and strategic point. The fact that China has since come to her senses and protested a ravage committed several years ago shows this to have been true.
Then again, one comes to the age-old question of whether the end only not have justified the means. Shantung and the area about saw a development and management that it had never seen before immediately upon the descent of the Japanese. Modern wharves and shipping accommodations were introduced, out through the rural areas a system of education was installed for in excess of anything to be found in any other part of China. Shantung began to live.
The Japanese, says authorities who know and are unbiased, are in many respects like the Americans. They are enterprising, resourceful, ambitious and acquisitive. They are direct in their methods, even to the point of being uncerupitous, but they are so outstandingly efficient and successful, that it is hard to protest even their most inexcusable acts of territorial acquisition once their system of reorganization is under way.
Plain Tales from the Hill
At the dinner table they had been discussing the possibility of having a snipe hunt. One young lady expressed her desire to engage in one, and her friends asked her how many birds she expected to get.
DOES SHE SMOKE?
"Birds?" she gasped. "Why I thought snipe were cigarette and cigar stubs."
Sentinelian Professor: "Now, class,
I want you to know it hurt me more
than it does you to give such low
grades." And yet he could not under-
stand the class was so clearful
when he had pulled out so many flunk
ouzooks.
OVERJOYED!
"HOW COME?"
"What on earth are we coming to," gasped the worried-looking man. "I just heard a girl getting herself excused from a lab class to 'run down' and get my hair cut, please." And the professor jet her go, too."
"The person who wrote 'All Hope Abandon Ye Who Enter Here' on the door leading into the Kansan office was right, dead right," wailed a cub-lett who has been reporting for a month.
NO NEWS VALUE
"Most of us learn that after we have been here two weeks. You're slow!" growled the grouchy individual at the desk.
First Student: "What is a flapper?"
Second Student: "A girl who doesn't buckle her galoshes."
A new version of the Cinderella story is going the rounds. It is said that the fairy dropped one of his galashes under the seats at the baskle ball game recently, and was most highly esteemed. But it wasn't until recovered the lost art title, and to "like a fairy prince" hande it and to her with a graceful bow.
Student's Health Code
AND THEY ALL LIVED HAPPILY—
Courtesy in Colds
The common cold is the great American plague. It is the most insidious and deadly foe of common health. It does not strike and slay and courageously take the responsibility for its evil deeds. The common cold is a snick and a coward and a terror of men, a bacteremia, pneumonia tonsillitis, adenoides, it says to its victim, "You are not sick, you just have a little cold," and the victim struggles on until his resistance is lowered, his natural immunity reduced and a hoard of germs from some more deadly disease swarm the body. This affects the body of his defense and overpower the body.
The common cold is very contagious. A person with a cold should isolate himself as consciently as if he had measles or smallpox. One never loses anything by taking care of a cold; more is accomplished in the long run by remaining in bed for one day and going back to work in fit condition, then is accommodated in several days of training acquired half efficient. Besides, one has had the satisfaction of playing fair and has not forcibly exposed all his neighbors and friends to this offensive and debilitating disease.
A new public health slogan might well be "I will keep cold to myself and will under no circumstances give it to anyone else."
Jayhawks Flown
Lenore Fox, A. B. '21, is teaching physical education at Junction City. She has special classes at Fort Kill Bay and a class at a church in Junction City.
Elizabeth Clark, A. B.(21), has returned to her social service work in Kansas City after visiting friends here for a short time.
Emily Ferris. A. B. 79, is seriously
1 at her home at 1126 Tennessee.
he has to give up her social service
work in Kansas City to take an en-
forced rest before undergoing a major
peration on a dislocated hip.
C. J. Patterson, graduate of the C. J. Patterson, school of Pharmacy, 1010, has been recently elected as vice president of the Campbell Baking Co., which maintains a large research laboratory in New York. As president, he is a chief of this research laboratory.
Students of the University of Iowa are conducting a boycott on certain Iowa City dealers because of exorbitant prices. Since the boycott includes such places as moving picture houses and pool halls, it is prophesied that students will be found seeking strange new amusements.
Starting next September at the University of Minnesota, classes are to be scheduled during the noon hour. The action is being taken to allow a more efficient use of equipment.
The graduate college of the University of Iowa is offering 119 salaried appointments for the next school year, 1922 and 1923. Five research associates will be appointed and paid $1,000 and over in proportion to qualifications for independent service. Fifteen research assistants will be appointed to work on half time and will be paid $600 and upwards.
On Other Hills
The Y, W. C. A., of Northwestern University is holding its annual spring drive for contributions to the Isabella Thorburn college for women in Lucknow India, John D. Rocheke for every dollar that is pledged by Northwestern students during the campaign.
The University Pennsylvania will conduct a strenuous vote to determine the attitude of the undergraduates on the final examination question. Final examination were recently abolished in the Wharton School and steps are now being taken to have them eliminated throughout the university.
Nobraska Westleyman — At a recent faculty meeting a new plan for governing class absences was installed to take effect at the beginning of the semester. The new plan is provided for excuse to be turned in at the registrar's office and that excuse acted upon by a committee from the faculty. The new ruling does away with this machinery and the absences are handled by the teacher of each class. The plan was instituted to check up on students who intentionally cut classes.
The honor system has been applied to gym work at Depauny University. No call is called at classes. Students must turn in reports of their absences.
Plain Tale writers for the Phillips University student publication express themselves in verse. 'How I know a bite on your ear!'
"May I print a kiss on your hips?
I said.
And she nodded her sweet permission
so we went to press
And I rather guess
We printed a full edition.
"One edition is hardly enough."
She said with a charming pout
that we were on the tape.
The forms were placed,
And we got an extra out.
"The women's rite team of the University of Washington will meet the women's team of Northwestern about April 15, in the first intercollegiate match ever scheduled by the local squad. The match will consist of six fights off each college will be represented by ten women.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash,
at $10. Five invites 50 cents. Over 15 words
five invites 50 cents. Over 15 words
five invites 50 cents. Over 15 words
five invites 50 cents. Three invites
no money. No money. No money.
No money ad invited for less than 25 cents
ad invited for less than 25 cents
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil engraved "L. L. L." Please return to Chancellor's office, or call 982.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for one or two boys. 917 La. 107-1
LOST-- Thursday morning on Campus, one Dittzen slides rule in tan leather case. Phone 1718 Blue, call Nelson. 104-23-229
LOST—Silver necklace, dark blue stone. Reward. Call 963. 105-2-330
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for one or two boys in thoroughly modern house. 917 Lt. 105-5-329
LOST—Gold Ever-sharp pencil with initials K. K. Phone 2577. 105-2 327
104-2-225
DISHWASHER wanted for Rice Club.
1211 Ohio 328. 105-2-328.
MARKUP DRAWING
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments to family without children. Call 1159 or 1789 Red. 103-5-321
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324
Ohio. Phone 2738 Red. 100-5-316
Johnston's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Rankins Drug Store--adv.
YOU, MR. STUDENT
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 six weeks on
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Hairnets in all blends.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Colorite hat dye makes the old like new.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
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Face powder, talcum, refills for compacts and perfumes at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Crane's stationery in a new and complete line. By the box or pound at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
A fine line of Cranes fancy stationery just received. Rankin Drug Store Adv.
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Johnson's Chocolates are fresh-
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Drug Store—adv.
Sani-Fold tooth brushes stay clean. A patent protect protects them from all germs —Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Zerbats Grip Tablets knock that cold over night.—Rankin Drug Store.
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli-
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Colorite Hat dye adds a new luster Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Exon-instt) Practice limited to the teeth of mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthetics 307-308 Perkins Bldg.
DR. FLOREAN BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 609.1% Mass. St.
CHIROPRACTORS
SHIMMOKS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
187 Howersock Theatre Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
AWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
ported by H. W. AWENCE) of
glassware, made office. Office 1024 MAR.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHORE,
in 10 minutes in 10 minutes any time
1017 MARS.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
powershack Sldg
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
Tickets Available from CECIL MAXWELL, 2323 Black JUAN F. NAKPIH, 1860, or 628
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
--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.
" $1200 A YEAR "
K. U. Dramatic Club will present
New $500 set of scenery purchased for use in this play
20 - University Actors- 20
Tickets on sale Round Corner Drug Store
No Mail Orders Taken
Prices: $1.25 $1.00 .75
BOWER SOCK, MONDAY; MARCH
МАЛЫШ ВСЕЛЬТРАНЬ
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Vacuum Cleaner
ELECTRICITY
Electrical Appliances
Look Over Our Line Of
英國世界文化大典
主題論文
英國世界文化大典
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
GRAVY TANK
BOTTLE GUN
BOILER
ELECTRIC FAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE WOMEN OF THE WORLD TO MEET
1
International Convention Will be Held in Paris This Summer
2
K. U. WOMEN ARE INVITED
I
Representatives of Fifteen Nations May Attend Big European Affairs
The second conference of the international Federation of University Women will be held in Paris this summer, July 15 to 18, according to a letter received by Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of women, yesterday from the American Association of University Women.
The letter urged Dean Blitz to invite and interest the young women of the Senior class to affiliate themselves with the Association of University Women, which works along lines of educational, civic, and social betterment, that they might take advantage of this chance to make the trip abroad in the company of an organized group of college women.
The International Federation of University Women was formed July 1920, to promote international understanding, and because the university women who were instrumental in its formation believed that the best way to make for international friendship was through personal intercultural. It encourages and organizes internships, endows international scholarship and fellowships, and does other work of like nature.
In the short time that the Federation has exited, it can already boost four club-houses, at Washington, New York, London, and Paris, and is planning to build another one at Athens or Geneva, where the government for erection of a hotel.
The countries affiliated in the Federation are: United States, Great Britain, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia France, Holland, India, Italy, Spain Sweden, Australia, Norway, South Africa, Finland, Serbia, Slovenia. The formering federations are: Belgium, China, Japan New Zealand, and Switzerland.
As the president of the International Federation of University women, Professor Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, president also of the British Federation of University Women, who is a world leader, the world who must get to know one another. Each student who goes to another country forms there a little lodge of the point of view, conditions, circle of friends, gains inside knowledge, and history of another great people, and, in consequence, that meets in after life when she returns to her own land.
MUSEUM RECEIVES RELICS
Duplications of Original India Objects Make Up Collection
Medicine men and possibly withhold doctor figure in the latest consignment of Indian relics to be received by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology. The collection includes two dinosaur fossils sent by Emory W. Thurston, secretary of the Indiana Archeological Society which were found around mounds near Indianapolis, Ind. The pieces, modelled closely from the original will be mounted and put on exhibit in the Museum, said Mr. Martin.
Plaster casts, he explained, are made from the originals of many important relics that a university may have, which it may wish to exchange for study or collections. In this way any disarray in the collection may be examined and its value determined by a concensus of opinion of many authorities.
A duplicate of a stone axe, rare because of its size, is included in the collection just received. It is about nine inches long, six inches wide, and three inches thick. The original probably contains two objects. The other objects include a highly polished oval, dark blue in color, and about three inches in length, with a small hole bored on either side of the center, a radial-shaped or spear-pointed piece apparently sliced in half, a rounded object that sits on top, and a four-horned object looking much like a representation of a small star fish.
"These specimens may have been used as ceremonial objects by medicine men in their prayers and incantations, either as personal adornment or as a part of the ceremony itself," said Mr. Martin. "However, we can't be sure now, what their purpose was."
An "indiana collection" may be established, with the relics just received as its nucleus, Mr. Martin said.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held initiation for Hervey S Faris, of Sterling, Sunday.
Local Machine Gun Unit Finishes Drive for Men
Company "H", local machine gun unit of the Kaunda National Guards, is winding up a membership drive which it has been conducting for the last month. The company was divided into two competing membership teams, the winning team to banquet at the expense of the losers. Thirty University men are members of the unit. Two of its officers, Lieut. Julius Holmes and Lieut. Frank Dunkley are also "hill" men.
A special state inspection of the company will be held on March 20.
COMMITTEE CLOSING Y. W. FISCAL YEAR
Will Announce Fall Campaign Results as Soon as Pledges Are Paid
The new finance committee of the W. C. A. met in Henley Hall, Tuesday evening to plan closing up the sky of the last fiscal year.
Miss Fallala Dougherty, chairman of the committee said." The result of the fall campaign will be announced as room as the present committee has finished its work. It will be greatly appreciated if all those who have not attended the fall conference are able to attend the fall drive, will do so before the end of the month."
The members of the committee are:
Helen Hand, second chairman, Leah Snyder, Helen Squire, Genevieve Leydecker, Alice Perkins, Sillie Thomas, Virginia Jennings, Kathleen O'Donnell, Lela Pyle, Eileen Gaines, Cecil Fenner, Laura Adair, and Fern Hollingbery.
FARM SITUATION BRIGHTENS
Government Loans Effect Relief Says Harding
dollars loaned by the government to the hard pressed farmers are bringing about noticeable relief in the agricultural industry, President Harding disclosed in a letter to Engemer at the end of Feb. corporation, today.
The President urged Meyer to extend his financial relations with cooperative marketing organizations.
Harding pointed out regrettably that the low farm prices have not been reflected in a lowered cost of living and asserted there could not be restoration of general business stability "without the establish oent bents." There is no between them that producers' selling price and the choice to the consumer."
Information given the President by Meyer shows that to the end of February the War Finance Corporation had advanced $27,500,000 to assist the export of farm products. Applications for loans from banks catering to farmers aggregate $178,000,000.
"We are making splendid progress toward disposition of our agricultural difficulties," the President said in his letter.
There will be a meeting tonight at Theta Tau house to hear the address of J. W. Nelson, chairman of the membership committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mr. Nelson is here to outline plans for a closer co-operation between the student branches of A. M. E. and M. E., according to Professor Slaux of the School of Engineering.
Theta Tau Meets Tonight
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. Fraser of Topeka Tells Merchants Women Are Their
BUSINESS WOMEN CAN MAKE REAL SUCCESS
"Dollar for dollar, a woman today can match her earnings with those of her husband," said Mrs. H. C. Fraser, in discussing the topic.
the modern woman in business. Mrs. Fraser for the past three years has been in charge of the delicatessen department at the Lawrence Inn, is attending for the second time the sessions of the Merchants' Short Course at Lawrence.
"Women are much more independent than they were a few years ago, and they recognize this fact," said Mrs. Fraser, in explanation of her statement. "The public and the employers are recognizing it, too. Another development in women is that the fact that generally as much is now expected from a woman as from a man in a business way," she said.
Some snacks samples just received for Knickers for women. A pair of knickers that are tailor made, look better, wear better and of better materials.
Asked if the woman could meet this demand from the public as well as could a man, Mrs. Fraser replied. "Certainly a woman can do as many things as a man can, and in addition a great many things that he cannot." She admitted, however, that women were more suited generally by inclination for indoor positions than were there on earth. "If women were there," the "A man," she said, "is perfectly willing to leave the women there. He likes the outside work, such as work on the road, better than the indoor work."
Equals
A woman by taking up a business does not spill her chances for marrying, neither by marrying need she own income for business, Mrs. Fraser believes.
KNICKERS?
"Why should she," she asked.
"Wouldn't a man soon marry a woman who nome he knew had a good business head than a woman who showed only a well-powdered face? A woman must help her save his business. She help the man save in his business. A married woman has no children, she does well to employ her time in some business. A woman's place is in her home, however, if she has a family to care for. No real women," said Mrs. Howe would sacrifice family for business."
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass
FOR SALE- Partly party dress, medium size. Never worn in Lawrence, also spring clothes and a man's overcoat.
Phone 1916. 107-2-332
Mrs. Fraser expressed her appreciation of the Short Course, saying that she found it helpful in a practical way in the application of her business. "Such conferences," she said, "give a woman more confidence in herself as well as supplying her with a host of new ideas."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
J. W. Kelly, secretary manager and editor of the publication of the State Pharmaceutical Association, is here attending the Morantech' Short Course. Mr. Kelly, Fred Walker, and Petro Kelasy, also visitors at the course, called on Deen Sayn this morning to discuss pharmaceutical problems. State matters connected with medicinal agents were also discussed.
The University of Iowa recently celebrated its seventy-fifth birthday with a Diamond Jubilee luncheon.
J W. Kelly Attends Short Course
$2.00 a dozen and up
BEAUTIFUL FRESH ROSES
FOR RENT—Six room modern fur
nished home well located. Call 232
Red. Immediate possession. 107-5-331
1033 Mass.
BELL'S GUARANTEED FLOWERS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
By The Way
Ruth Herthel, e22, is again in the hospital in Kansas City where she andwerent a major operation on her spine. She is in a critical condition. Address is Christian Church Hospital, 27th, and Pasco, Kansas City, Mo.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak before the Chamber of Commerce at El Doraado this evening. Wednesday evening, Doctor Lindley will speak at a supper of the Health and Underwriters Conference in Kansas City.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of Oreat Training School, and professor in the School of Education, talked to the members of Pi Lambda Theta last Wednesday on the subject of "The Teacher and Her School."
Delta Tan Delta announces the pledging of Ebenezer White of Kansas City, Kan.
F. V. Russell, e28, went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday night to attend the Phil Delta Theta banquet at the Balti Beach resort. The week end in the city visiting friends.
W. Ray Clifford, A. B. '04, of Colorado Springs, Colo., is the guest of $n$ wife, Betty Tenney, c24.
Olen Root, c'24, has withdrawn from the University and is employed in Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene Ferguson, c22, spent Monday in Kansas City attending a convention of the mechanical engineers.
Wallace Walker, e24, was in Kansas City, Monday attending an engineering convention.
Howard Fleeson, A. B.20, is spending the week at the Pi Upsilon house.
Alvah James, ph23, was called home Monday on account of the illness of his mother.
Charles Slawson, A. B. 20, is spending the first part of the week at the Pi Upsilon house.
Hale Cook is visiting the Pi Upsilon fraternity this week.
Lawrence Bever, a former student in the School of Law. has been visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Bever was a vocational student, attending the University of Kansas during the spring of 1920.
Doctor Major, head of the School of Medicine at Roseate, will speak tonight to the Jackson County Medical Association on "High Blood Pressure"
J. R. Knoblach, c'22, who has been ill at the hospital with the "flu" for the past week, was able to be taken to the Kappa Sigma house this morning.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, Kappa Sigma housemother, has been ill for a week with influenza. Her condition is improved today.
Lorraine Lynn, a graduate from this University last year, is here attending the Merchants' Short Course. Miss Lynn is now managing her fahbity office in Kokoto and is trying to locate a creek for the stairway she visit here.
Assistant Coach Adrian Lindsey left Tuesday for Nashville, Tennessee, where he will report for spring practice with Minnesota baseball club.
STRIKING COLOR combinations, rich weaves and originality in design mark Cheney Cravats with distinction. Come in and look them over.
CHENEY CRAVATS
All Genuine Cheny Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
New York University has a student bank, run on a non-profit-making basis. Accounts will receive 5 per cent of the funding they are granted a deposit.
SOLD BY SKOFSTADS
According to the Oregonian the latest fad in girl's circles at the University of Oregon is roller skating. Much of that activity being done under cover of darkness.
Tweed Attire For Early Wear
PINNED UP ON A THIGH
Every one will want one of the new fringed sport skirts or Cape Suits 54 inch Kelly Cloth and Tweedys in plain and block plaids for the fringed skirts and Cape Suits in all the new sport colors. A yard $2.50 and $2.89.
Awning stripe sport skirting to match the new shades in spring coats, a yard ...$3.75
English Cravenette Tricotine in tan or grey for cape suits.
54 inches wide and spot proof. A yard ...$4.50
Weavers
42
Every Student Knows Squires Photographs
Squires Studio Fine Photographs 1035 Mass. St.
The Jay Walk
Saunder-Lucas
The Jay Walk
5-Pieces
The first real social event this spring. Dance till one Special favors. Tickets on sale Thursday and Friday by Ku Ku Klan, "K" men and at Fraser Check stand
Robinson Gym.
JAYWALK FRIDAY NIGHT
$1.50
the couple
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL CANDIDATES MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Thirty-five Men Are Working Out Daily in the Gymnasium
EAGER TO GET OUT DOORS
Warm Weather Makes Players Long for Practice the
Now that the University basketball season is over, the attention of the varsity sport followers will turn to baseball and track. The baseball practice has been going on in the gymnasium for over a month although but few knew of it outside the thirty-five or forty candidates, who are out for the squad. Prospects for a winning team this year seem fairly bright.
So far the practice has been confined to daily workouts of the batteries and pick up practice on the gymnasium floor for the candidates for both the infield and outfield. The backhand shape, but the men are all very eager to get out-of-doors. In all probability the squand will be cut to twenty or twenty-five men within the next week because of the lack of space for indoor practice. No freshman baseline is required until outdoor practice is started.
The following old men are out for this year's squad: Captain Joe Bloomer, "Leftoy" Farrell, Joe Boyd, Murphy, Wenzel, Custer, Body, Frazier, and Lashley. The unfortunate accident in which Leon Gibbons lost his life, undoubtedly cost the baseball team a $10 million K man in baseball in 1916 and 1917 and had intended coming out for this year's squad.
The most promising candidates for the infield from present indications are: Bloomer, Wenzel, Boyd, and Murphy last year's squand and Staplin Gerety, Selfert, and Turner. Thelikely looking men for the onthefield squad are McFarland, Conley, Webberg, and Grinnel. Candidates for the twirling job are: Coster, Rody, Long, Bishop, Kirk, Parks, Luse, and Chaffee. Frazier of last year's squand and Wetzel are mucking the best showing for the receiving end of the battery. Another man with an outfit for the catching position is Little.
PROFESSIONAL FRATS MEET
From present indications, the squaud should be able to get out of doors before very long and practice is being speeded up in anticipation of this.
Had Enjoyable Time at Smoke
—Lindley Spoke
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker at the Men's Professional Pan-Hellenic Spring Smoker last evening at the American Legion club rooms. He spoke of the role played by the professional fraternities in a University, saying that "these organizations hold the key to a student's life while in the University, and also in later years.
"The professional organizations," said the Chancellor, "have discovered that the intellectual life is the life which most needs development in a University. The object of a professional fraternity should be to set an authentic tradition in the University. This can be done through team work."
The evening was spent in getting acquainted and in enjoying the various stunts staged by the different fraternities. Last evening's smoker was one of a number of events planned by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council to promote good fellowship and co-operation among the professors. The following weekend the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council was well organized, and it is hoped to restore it to its old healthy state as a live factor in student life.
The members present stunts at last evening's smoker were: Phi Mu Alpha (music), Phi Beta Pi (medic), Phi Chi (medic), Delta Theta Pi (law), Alph Chi Sigma (chemistry), and Phil Delta Phi (law).
Initiate New Members Into Entomology Club
Dyche Museum was the scene last night of a lively affair when four new members were initiated into the Entomology Club under the tutelage of Dylan Dodd, a graduate of entomology. The new members are Elizabeth Sutton, c'22, Dudley Brown, c'22, Clarence Bare, c'25, and Howard Curran, a graduate. After the initiation, the museum was named Hunter's Museum and the evening spent there.
The Entomology Club now numbers more than twenty members. Good standing and an interest in entomology are the qualifications set down for membership in the club, which holds election semi-annually.
Senior Women Win Their Third Basketball Game
The senior women won their third game in the inter-class basketball tournament game last night when they defeated the freshman 38-29.
Florence Banker and Valerie Kirchl scored for the seniors; Ceili-Sparks and Jessie Martindale were guards and Virginia Haynes played center. Lucile Pyles and Margaret Ashoy were the freshman forwards.
In the junior-sophomore game the sophomores were defeated with a score of 26-20. Charlotte Pearson and Nester Moore scored for the juniors; Mary Harkey and Margaret Walker, for the sophomores.
Thursday night the junior-senior and freshman-sophomore games will be played.
OFFICIAL ATHLETIC A FOR WOMEN CHANGED
K. U. Monogram Used in Memor ial Drive to Replace
Old K.
The new sweaters awarded for women's athletics have for their official letters the "Stadium K. U." of prominence in the Stadium drive,
This letter has been selected for two reasons, according to Jessie Martin-
The letter is distinctive. It cannot be confused with any of the letters given to the man or the University of California, for the letters of other colleges in the state.
It is easier to identify and better looking than the more complicated A that has been given here-to-fore. The former letter is a blue A with K. U. W. G. will be outgoing out the University colors. Eight hundred points were necessary to obtain a letter and a circle enclosing it was given for a hundred points more. Gray sweaters are still to be awarded as sweaters will be awarded at the end of each semester to those senior women who have made a thousand points in athletics.
The A, the letter that has been used up to this time, made its appearance in 1919, when the first swimmers at the University for athletic activities.
Cheboygan, Michigan Cut Off by Threatening Fire
Detroit, March 8—Wire communication with Chebogyn, Mich., which was reported threatened with destruction by a fire, was cut off today. The Western Union and telephone offices in Chebogyn were destroyed.
According to reports reaching her, two persons were killed in the fire—Frank Hosler, a baker, who was trapped when he attempted to save valuables in his shop, and Peter Larsen, a salesman, who was found in a business building.
Fire broke out in Chebogay today destroying several business buildings. It was still spreading unchecked shortly before noon. Among the buildings destroyed was a four-storey building with a telephone and a telephone exchange. A special train was rushing the Gaylord and Greyling fire departments to the city.
Miss Janie McDonald, a phone operator, was reported seriously injured when she jumped three stories over the wall of a Telephone Building was burning.
Faculty members at the University of Arizona have organized a dancing club and have hired an instructor to teach them all the latest steps.
No Admission Charge for Sigma Chi-Delta U Game
The finals of the intra-mural basketball tournament will be played tonight when Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon tangle for the title at 7:30 in Robinson Gym. Departing from the finals, the team will be charged for the game this year.
The two fives are apparently evenly matched and a hot contest should be forthcoming. The Sigma Chi aggregation has a slight advantage in weight and height which is convenient for the runners, power of the Orend avenue team.
The Sigma Chi attack will center about "String" Ackerman, lanky center, who should cause the D. U. defense no small amount of worry and risk. He a shurdy D. U. defense built around Brinton, sorrel topped guard.
Both teams are equally good on the offense and defense. The Sigma Chi quitter have so far averaged 18 points to the game against 12 for their opponents. The Delta U, record from this angle is 19 to 13.
The Moran-
THE EDITOR
—a new Spring Hat carrying the wider brim—and lower crown—
Colors are—
Smoke Gray Sand Tan Tobacco Brown
$5. to $8.50
Spring Caps
$1.50 to $4.50
tailored in the newer shapes and patterns
We are offering the biggest values in Spring Clothes to be found anywhere today—
HOLD INTRA-MURAL FINALS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Suits--
$20. to $50.
and we're glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Our Policy
To do so we specialize on suits at two prices, sell for cash only and eliminate every unnecessary expense.
$22.50 $27.50
is to give clothes of the highest quality at the lowest possible cash prices.
Compare in every detail of style, tailoring and fabrics with suits priced at $10 more.
SkofStad SYSTEM
FLLING
Supper at the Commons at 6:20 Thursday, for the Graduate Club, followed by a business meeting.
Senior play try-outs will start Thursday at 3:30 in The Little Theatre, Green Hall.
The Leavenworth County Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 in Room 102, Green Hall.-Keefe O'Keeps Pres.
Women's Forum will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, March 9, in room 208 Fraser. Professor Chubb will speak on "New States."
NORTHWESTER N
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in
Chicago)
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states Colorado, West Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, August Monday, September 25.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree, Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bullets and detailed information,
address Secretary of
State for higher education
University Building, 31
West St., 8th Street,
Chicago
FOR ONE WEEK SHUBERT THEATER Kansas City
Hamlet—Fri, 8 p. m. sharp
Machthet—Tues, & Sat, 8:15 p. m.
Merchant of Venice—Wed. mat.
only, 2:15 p. m.
Taming of the Shrew—Wed, 8:15 p. m.
Nights—50c to $2.50
Sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
Othello—Thurs., 8 p. m. sharp
Servant in the House—Sat. mat.
Rhadamanthi will not meet tonight, as was planned.—Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
A "pep spread" will be given for all junior women at 5:30 Thursday in the Gymnasium for twenty-five cents.
Senior group of Girls Friendly Society will meet tonight at Parish Home of Episcopal Church at 7:30.
The Scholarship Committee will receive next week's applications for
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
cholarships to be held in 1922-23. Stuenta wishing to be considered should be miss Miss Galloo, Fraser 314, at 2:30 farch 13-17 inclusive.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
Miss Agnes Shultz of Halstead, Kana, is here visiting Ray Chandler, c'25, who is ill in the University Hospital.
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
--sunglasses and eyeglasses and clothes will quickly recognize the merit of the values offered
An Extraordinary Pre-Easter Selling Newly Arrived Suits
THE NEW YORKER.
WHERE
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
IS LOW PRICE
Price $1.00
Offering Start of Season Assortments at End of Season Saving $24.50
Saturday Night March 11
SAUNDERS
$ 24.50
This is one of the most important Clothing events we have ever held—a selling of fresh new Suits that have never been in stock before. All of fine quality all-wool fabrics. All of a quality that has not been obtainable this season at anywhere near as low a price. Every Suit is tailored according to the exacting standards required in Ober Standard Clothes. In sharp contrast to the usual end-of-the-season selling where broken lines and accumulated stocks of unsold merchandise are assembled, this important event offers complete beginning-of-the-season assortments in a new and complete range of styles.
Young man who apprists a good cloth
F. A. U. Hall
We don't know who's going to get that $45 Kirsch-
STETSON HATS
SOCIETY CLOTHES
MANHIATTAN SHIRTS
GET THE HABIT SMARTY
baum suit, but if he's wise he'll call 75 when he wants it cleaned and pressed.
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Varsity Dance!
New York Cleaners
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday and Thursday
Where ripples of delight
Check the trembling tears
MARY PICKFORD IN LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY
FRANCES LODGSON DURNETT'S
French office
famous story
SENARIOR BY DERNARD M-CONVILLE
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES ROSHER
DIRECTION BY JACK DICKORD &
ALFRED E. GREEN
ALFRED E GREEN
ALFRED
The touching appeal and quaint, the humor of the tender story; the wonderful art of the never-to-beforegone dual portrayal; the exquisite beauty of the entire production—all of these have captured the hearts of everyone who has seen this photo-play of rarest charm.
3:00 p.m.
Also HAROLD LLOYD in "NUMBER PLEASE"
Two Shows Daily 8:
Adults 33c Children 10c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
STUDENTS WILL VOTE ON JAYHAWKER PLANS
Men's Student Council and W. S G.A.Approve Ameadment to Constitution
GOES TO POLLS MARCH 16
Provisions Would Have Juniors Edit Annual; Salaries Cut to $350
New plans for the publication of the Jayhawker have been agreed up on by both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. and will be submitted to the vote of the entire student body on Thursday, March 16.
The plans include three chief provisions which must be approved by two-thirds of the student body as an amendment to the constitution, before they can be put into effect. They are: Provision for election of the editor and business manager, provision for an advisory board, and provision for the disposition of profits and losses.
The editor and business manager, according to the new plans, shall be juniors during their tenure of office. This is done primarily to enable these two men to serve on the advisory board during their senior year. In making the change from the former plan of having these two offices filled by seniors, special provision is made for this spring's election. A vote will be elected from the junior class, and the business manager from the sophomore class. Both classes will be allowed to vote on both men this spring.
The advisory board shall be made up of seven members as follows: The editor and business manager of the previous year, one student to be elected annually by the Men's Student Council, one student to be elected annually by the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A., and three faculty members to be appointed by the Chancellor. Special pro-credit committee of the advisory board have been made, and will be announced later.
The third important part of the plan is that of disposition of profits and losses. The editor and business manager shall each receive a minimum of $150 and a maximum of $350 for their services, and 10% to be at the discretion of the advisory board, depending primarily upon the profits for that year, the quality of the book, and the faithfulness of their service. Cash profits should go into a dayshaker investment fund until such fund becomes available. Dayshaker profit will be given to the student loan fund. Losses shall be met from the sinking fund.
NUMBER 109.
It is desired that a covocation may be hold the first of next week in order to lay before the students the entire plans as recommended. It is very important that all students should interest themselves in this matter, according to the committee on plans, as the new plans cannot be adopted unless favored by two-thirds of the entire student body. The ballot to vote that of whether or not the plans shrail be adopted, and thus the voting will be very simple. Booths will be placed in Green, Fraser, Snow, and Marvin Halls.
Body of Former Student Buried at Nickerson
NIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922
MILITARY HONORS TO GIBBENS
Full military honors were accorded to the remains of Cap. Leon D. Gibbens, Wednesday, in Nickerson. The late Captain Gibbens was a son of Capt. Charles Gibbens, of Nickerson, and was enrolled in the University at the time of the accident in which he was held at 2:30 o'clock, at the Methodist Church in Nickerson, the Rev. W. B. Stevens officiating.
Lecionniara from both Hutchinson and Nickerson, and a company of the National Guard, were present at the funeral services to pay military respect. The father of the deceased was a lieutenant in the Spanish-American war, and commanded a machine gun company on the Mexican border.
The body was taken to the grave on a caisson, accompanied by a firing squad from the American Legion. Nearly all members of the Legion attended the services in uniform. Members who were away from Lawrence to attend the funeral services of Captain Gibbens, who was a member of that fraternity.
Mrs. Austin Bailey, who has been with the influenza and later with a sore throat, is reported to be improvived. Bailey is at the University Hospital.
Architectural Society
Holds Second Initiation
The Architectural Society held its second semester initiation last night in Marvin Hall. The seven new members who were initiated were: F. P. Ridgway, A. M. Littleton, N. Stabi, B. S. Ginsburg, R. R. Geerach, H. J. Peterson, and D. L. Harris.
The initiation ritual of the society is intended to impress upon the new members the serious side of student work in the architectural profession. The university ceremony refreshments were served and talks were given by the initiates.
SENDS OUT NEWS OF MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Second Memorial News Letter Features Map of Work Done
The second Memorial Corporation news letter was issued this week by the Memorial Corporation and was sent out to all former K. U. students. The goal for a million dollars is still more than $200,000 away, according to the letter, but it is the hope of Memorial headquarters that the setting of a definite date for the closing of the campaign will cause all local campaigns to be completed within the next two months.
A picture of the Michigan Union is printed on the editorial page"of the publication. Chancellor Lindley is in communication with Pond and Ponk, Chicago architects of the Michigan University. It has been proposed or Kansas to follow the general idea if the Michigan school.
Another picture is of the 1922 K. U.
basket ball squad, with an article
about the team, and that K. U. is
playing in a game with the Missouri-
in company with Missouri.
Other articles are: a map showing the work done in each county is featured on the front page of the letter, answers to queries concerning the campaign, a list of contributions from donors, a list of $40,250, and some $U. U. News.
A. S. M. E. OFFICER SPEAKS
An interesting letter is also published, showing the loyalty of a former K. U. student. This student was in the university only a short time when he was forced to withdraw on account of tuberculosis and soughtreuvenance. He pledged $100 to the Memorial fund, and sent the full amount of his pledge, with these words, "I cannot hope to return to the University to finish my work, so it gives me added pleasure to be able to help a little person the realization of that great nominal to the soldier dead of the child."
J. W. Nelson Tells of Foreign Manufacturing Methods
The differences in the processes on manufacture in the United States, England, and Germany formed a part of the talk of J. W. Nelson, chairman of the membership committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to electrical and mechanical engineers, at th Bta Tau house last night.
Mr. Nelson visited in England and Germany in 1913 with a delegation of A. S. M. E. m. Men. While in England, Mr. Nelson used a method used to straighten gun barrels. Instead of using the machine process of the American manufacturer, the workmen would sight down the barrel and then strike the barrel across an anvil.
The English method of making iron bars mathematically accurate, was also interesting, according to Mr. Nelson. Swinging back and forth on a bar, the water pressure caused the bar beneath a large hammer operated by water power. The bar was perfect when finished. The difference between American and English methods he said was merely the difference in the material and machine-made material.
*In Germany Mr. Nelson observed the great lengths to which Germany resorted in her determination to make Hamburg a great commercial center. The Elbe River, the key to the success of the project, was dredged at great expense and converted into a navi­vival canal.
Mr. Nelson was a student at the University some forty years ago, he says, and his parents lived near "Uncle Jimmy" Green, who at that time was practicing law in Lawrence. He worked with the closer cooperation between the student branches of the A. S. M. E. and the society itself.
Charles Gleason is New Special Representative of Memorial Corporation
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN TO BE ENDED JUNE
LETTERS TO ALL ALUMNI
Local Campaign to be Completed in Large Numbers by
June 1 has been designated as th date for the completion of the Memorial campaign. By that time all the campaigns will be completed and an effort is being made to hurry up the drives throughout the country.
March
In order to have everything completed by that date it will be necessary to have the local campaigns scheduled for March and April. Graduates and former students, who are living in small groups in widely scattered parts of the world who cannot be reached through personal solicitation and local campaigns, will be asked to make contact by mail during the month of May.
Almost all our cities which are east of the Mississippi river will be reached during March as well as the University of Kansas groups in the western stages. During April, solicitation will be started in Oklahoma and Missouri, outside of Kansas City.
In making this decision to concentrate on the campaign for a few short months, the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation took these reasons into consideration:
1. Interest which is now high in the success of the campaign will be maintained.
2. The cost of the campaign wi be minimized.
3. Chancellor Lindley and others who have been putting great energies into the memorial movement will be revived for other energies.
4. The close of the campaign will coincide with the end of the school year. The closing date gives a definite incentive for University of Kansas people to do their part without further delay.
Charles H. Gleason fa'13-'15, is a new special representative for the Memorial Corporation. Mr. Gleason has been teaching in high school at Burton, Kansas, but has already given up teaching and taken up his responsibilities for campaigns at Kirkman, Pratt and Stafford counties.
The new representative has had experience as an organizer for the State Y, M. C. A., and other large corporations to the town to be organized meeting
the people, then following up with letters to all of them, and then going on and selecting them. He will help select candidates held at F. Scott and Paola, Kansas.
A meeting of the Leavenworth County Club will be held in Room 108 Green Hall at 7:15 tonight.—Keefe O'Keele, Pres.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS FIVE
Madeline Domeyer, Lena Griffin, Erma Hawk, Paul Barcus and W. D. Hackney, the entire cast of "A Matrimonial Adventure" were elected to membership in the K. U. Dramatic Club last night.
Entire Cast of "A Matrimonia Adventure" Selected
It was generally thought that *Nicolele Donneyner*, as Ann Sprigging the maid who fainted at the appearance of her lunatic, was the star of the cast.
This was the second tryout play given, three members were elected to the Dramatic Club from "The Man Who Lived in the Library to Prof. Arthur MucMurray, of the Public Speaking department, "A Matrimonial Adventure," showed very good work for a tryout. The action was good, showing individual preparation.
Disabled Veterans Meet Tonight
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War II will hold a meeting tonight at the American Legion rooms above the Merchants National Bank building. The time is 7 o'clock sharp. Matters to remember are that all members will be discussed Robbie Robbins, commander of the organization, announced today.
"A Matrimonial Adventure," was pronounced one of the best tryout plays given before the Dramatic Club Create Scolley, Crete Scolley, c'23, was the coach.
The information in the Kansan last night, stating that the department of home economics believes that two hundred dollars is the minimum amount necessary for the clothing budget of a college girl is incorrect.
Estimate Lower Figure For Budget Allowance
Last spring a group of students estimated a budget desirable for college freshman women and found the minimum should be about one hundred twenty dollars. Two hundred dollars would allow greater range and choice, but is not the minimum. A class in computer science is looking hot at the present time.
SCHUMANN-HEINK TO SING HERE IN MAY
Mme. Schumann-Helin, famous com­
trato, and her concert company have
been engaged for a concert in Robin-
nolds Gymnasium Monday even­
ning, May 19.
Well Kown Contratto Now Tour ing Western Coast Before Coming East
The March edition of The Etude, one of the best monthly music magazines, states editorially that "Schumann-Heink is having been the touring Painter to seem to be going out of their way to comment upon her virtue artistic youth. The truth is that Schumann-Heink is by no means as old as many other artists now singing. She has been so long before the public and has been so active that she reminds one of her fame by saying that men live longer than single men? to which the answer was 'No—it only seems longer.' The Pacific Musical Gazette reports that the diva is turning away hundreds unable to gain admission to her concerts—a splendid indication of musical prosperity on
This concert will be advertised in the towns surrounding Lawrence, and Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts anticipates that not only will every seat of Robinson Gyn be sold, but that many extra seats will be arranged for the. Price of tickets to the concert ticket sale will be announced next week.
Schumann-Heink will reamine on the coast until carty in May. Her first date in Kansas will be May 7, at the State Normal Festival.
WIRE FLASHES
Los Angeles, March 9—Madaleyne Chenbichin in mourning garb today took the stand in superior court to clear her name of the taint of murder. For the death of John Bolton Kennedy, Madaleyne actually stood alone.
Washington, March 9—Secretary of Labor Davis today made a final effort to bring about a national conference of coal miners and operators. The secretary issued a statement urging the operators and miners to join in a conference according to the wishes of President Harding.
Washington, March 9—A bill authorizing the expenditure of $1,000,000 for feed grain to loan the "hard up farmers" in the crop failure section of the Northwest will be taken up again on Monday. The farm had lost recently by four votes when it was under suspension of rules, which calls for a two-third vote.
Dean Sayre is to Speak To American Bakers
Memorial Scholarship Open
Memorial Scholarships Open
The Lucienda List Bucahom Memorial Scholarship is open to the young women of the junior and senior classes of the University of Kansas. Applications for 1922 will be made through the committee before March 21, 1922. The scholarship consists of a loan of $200 for two years without interest. The committee is composed of Mrs. F. H. Smitheyer, Mrs. A. D. Cox and Miss Hanna Oliver.
Dr. L. E. Sayre, Dean of the department of pharmacy, received a letter this morning from the American Bakers Association inviting him to participate in standards for food and beverage preparation on the market. The association is an educational institution which studies the science of baking as well as nutritive values of American foods. A request was also sent for a copy of a address on "Mysteries of Nutrition" which Dean Sayre recently made.
Ku Ku Klan will hold a meeting in Robinson Gym this evening.
"Advertising is Merely Good Salesmanship and Thrift"
FARLEV GIVES RULES
.OF BUSINESS SUCCESS
USED MOTION PICTURES
"Surrest Way to Prevent Losses is to Open Mind to New Ideas"
Ideas"
W. H. Farley, of the National Cash Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, gave an illustrated lecture in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening showing the extent to which we can on illustrations in conveying ideas.
Mr. Farley immediately presented the by-laws of a club, the I. S. P., to which anyone can belong if he obeys the by-laws:
1. Service without profit is charity.
2. Profit without service is crime.
3. Service without profit is business.
The lecture was a review of the work covered by the Merchants' Short Course in the last two days, a summing up of he main points by means of motion pictures.
Five essentials for good business were listed by Mr. Farley as follows: store organization, displays, advertising, personal selling, and business system. No store can possess these essentials without proper supervision, for the merchant's most immediate burden is inefficiency of sales people.
According to Mr. Farley, twenty-eight per cent of all merchants in the United States fail in business. Thirty-five per cent of these failures are due to incompetency and inexperience. Twenty-eight per cent to lack of capital.
Mr. Farley stressed the value of disributing duties among clerks and holding each clerk responsible for his specific duty. "Too many merchants try to keep all details of their business in their heads. Assign tasks according to the number and capabilities of your clerks.
The surest way to prevent losses is to open the mind to new ideas. Laziness, indifference, carelessness and small charges are leaks whose prevention is in the power of the merchant.
"Advertising is more good salesmanship and thrift," said Mr. Farley. "Advertise intelligently for a news paper advertisement is the most successful customer in his home. When the reader atts at home and reads the morning paper, your advertisement should carry him over the steps of a doorway. He desires, desire, confidence and action. If it does not hold the reader in this fashion it is a failure as an ad.
Chancellor Lindley addressed the merchants while they were at lunchon at the Commons this noon, talking on "Education and Business."
JUNIOR WOMEN TO ORGANIZE "Pep Spread" Will Promote Co-Operation and Loyalty
A "epp spread" to be staged Thursday at 5:30 in Robison Gymnasium for women of the junior class will be a feature in the history of the class.
Although the women of the senior class have been meeting at intervals for a dinner in the Commons there have been no other class meetings of any kind for women only. There have been no other informal gathering; where people get together and get acquainted with their classmates.
The "pep spread" will help the women to become acquainted with each other, to know who their classmates and to better cooperate with each other.
The supper will be served on the first floor of the gymnasium at a cost of twenty-five cents. At this time class songs and yells will be learned and any new ones that the girls have presented at 7 o'clock the girls will go to the second floor for the junior-Senior basketball game.
Motor Con on Campus Catches Law Breakers
Although the recent decisions of the Student Council accomplished much in reducing the amount of reckless driving upon the campus, there are still a few who persist in speeding, authorities say.
For the purpose of abolishing this menace a motor "opop" was stationed upon the campus yesterday and in preparation for its launch, still he continued to disbelieve the new
His vigilance was soon rewarded, and within a short time one of the law breakers was down in the city hall where he appeared in court at a later date.
Okmulgee Grand Jury Resumes Probe Today
Okmugleje, Okim, March 9.—The Okmugleje County grand jury, investigating the closing of four state banks in this county and the relation of several "high state officials" thereto, resumed its probe now.
Rumors continued to persist that the jury had already drawn indictments involving two "high state officials" and that they would be served in court. He pledged to help Hebron in charge of the probe, declined to comment on the reports.
K. U. MEN PRESENT AT OIL ENGINEER'S MEET
Faculty Members and Student Attend Petroleum Congress at Kansas City
On Monday the entire program was lectures and discussions between the various speakers and attending members. The program *started* at 9:00 a.m. in the Hotel Baltimore and ended with a dinner at the City Club
The Engineering Congress on the Petroleum Industry that was held in Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. March 6 and 7 under the auspices of the engineers' Club of Kansas City and the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, was attended by Demon P. F. Nagle, A. R. Hussar, Ina Taito, Prof. A. H. Sinus and more than fifty members of the various branches of the K. U. engineering school.
The program on Tuesday began at 9:30 a.m. and continued through noon, then ended during Tuesday morning, Professor Silas said. "The lecture given by J. W. Perry, President, Commuter Trust Company of Kansas City was in my estimation greatly appreciated by the engineers. His lecture dealt with the financial man and the engineer. The place that the financial man would visit is upon his advice to cause it is upon their advice that financiers invest their money."
The Conference was divided into two sections Tuesday afternoon and the first division made a tour of the plants of the Columbian Steel Tank Company, Peet Brothers Manufacturing Co., Simclair Refining Company, and the National Zinc Company. At the plant of the Simclair Tank Company, the division was shown the facility of truck, station and storage tanks. A demonstration was given of a floating roof for field storage on top of a tank filled with gasoline and surrunded by fire to show its fireproof qualities. A survey of the manufacturing of soaps and storage of raw materials was made at the Peet Brothers Company. The Sinclair Refining Company was visited at Ardmore where they have a refinery in their basement. B of the National Zinc Company was next and the chemical processes were gone through there.
The second division made trips to the Redel Pumping Station, the Prairie Pipe Line Company, which is located approximately twenty-five miles south of Kansas City and is one of the principal pumping stations of the Prairie Pipe Line. The trip included nearly four hours of inspection.
"Chinese Justice" Essay May Win $200 Prize
Admiral Tsiil Ting-san, on "Asia," the American magazine, on the continent has offered a prize of $200 for the best essay on the subject, "Justice for China." Admiral Tsiil Justice for China. Admiral this奖 was one of the advisers to the Chinese delegation at the Washington Conference. He was one of the first Chinese students to come to America in 1873 and is well known in the United States. He has long been prominent in Chinese affairs.
The contest is open to undergraduates of any nationality in all American colleges and universities. The manuscript is not to be more than 2500 words and is to be written according to rules similar to other manuals. A bulletin of the special rules has been board in Fraser Hall. The prize will be announced in the August, 1922, is sue of "Asia."
"Human factor in Commerce and Industry" was the subject on which Chancellor Lindley spoke at the Health and Accident Underwriter's conference at the Hotel Muehbak last evening. The Chancellor outlined the necessity of the considerate treatment for those with their contribution to humanity. He will return to Lawrence sometime to day.
JAYHAWKERS PLACE TWO IN ALL-VALLEY
Two Tigers Selected for First Team; Sooners Place One
RODY IS NAMED CAPTAIN
Endacott Also Named on First Team; Wulf and Black on Second
The lists of the two teams as se lected this afternoon follows:
FIRST TEAM Forwards
The selection of the mythical All-Valley basketball team which was made this afternoon, placed two Kansas men, Body and Endsack, on the second Kuff and Black on the second squad. Ruby was named captain of the team.
Center
Missouri also placed two men on the first squad, Browning at forward and Bunker at guard. Captain Bond of the Tigers was given the position of guard and captain on the second team. Knight of Missouri placed as forward on the second squad also. The lists of the two teams as seen.
Guards
Forwards
Body (Captain) ...Kansas
Browning ...Missouri
Waite ... Oklahoma
Endacott ...Kansas
Bunker ...Missouri
SECOND TEAM
Payseur ...Drake
Knight ...Missouri
Center
Wulf ...Kansas
Bond (Captain) ...Missouri
Black ...Kansas
Bunker of Missouri is the only man on this year’s All-Valley team who played in the mythical five last year. Endace of Georgia ends the second season chosen last year.
"$1200 a Year" Presents Difficulties of a Professor
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS IN PLAY
What would you do if the man who paid you twelve hundred dollars a year for teaching in a University he had endowed should bid for you to teach what you believed? This is the problem of "Twelve Hundred Dollars A Year," a play by Edna Ferber and Newman Levi, which the dramatic club will present March 13 at the Bowersock theatre.
The plot of the play hinges about he decision of the young professor who faces this problem to become a philosopher. How does the unprising results of his decision.
Factory wages do not entirely commensate for the associations of the factory district. The professor's cultured young wife does not find Mrs. tupunik's society as interesting as that if her old college friends. She can save a beautiful home on a factory uard's wards, but her old friends do not come to see it. She is cut off from her atmosphere of culture.
The professor himself achieves fame as the college professor who became a mill hand, and a leader in laboring circles. Finally an opportunity to go on a business trip in salaries come to him, and with it a commercial offer of a huge salary. What would a professor from Kansas University have done? Gone back to the old school with its beloved association for commerce and university for commercial advancement?
"Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year" will answer that question.
R. R. Equipment Standard Lowered by High Wages
Chicago, March 9—Railroads, are because of paying high wages, are able to maintain equipment for immediate requirements only.
When business resumes they will have an accumulation of locomotives and cars out of order which will have to be replaced. These claims were made before the U.S. railroad board today by James G. Walver, representing eastern lines, in supporting the application for permission to reduce wages.
Kappa Phi's Attend
Christine Freak, Kappa Phi sponsor, Helen Dayhoff new president of the organization, and Lione Bingham, who has been president for the past year, left last night for Ames. She will be attending Chanters, which is being held there this week. Such meetings are held every second year.
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 mottler September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Kauai, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kauaian aims to pique interest of the students at the University of Kauaian, to go further with the students by standing for, the ideals the students wish to be贯彻; to be cheerful to omit; to be pleasant; to be cheerful to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems; to the best of his ability the student will do.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Elmer Soilert
Associate Editor    Phyllis Wintle
Campus Editor    Clare Porgenson
Sport Editor    Davenport
Treasurer    Marion Shipley
Plain Takes Editor    Hibern Bills
Exchange Editor    Lottie Leash
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager___Lloyd Rupenthal
Aaest. Business Mgr.___James Counley
Aaest. Business Mgr.___Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill
Chester Shaw Doris Eleonor
Duncan O'Brien Jacqueline Glimore Schultz
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922
WHY NOT A "CO-OP" STORE AT K. U.?
The time has come when co-operative book stores at universities are no longer experiments. We need not wait any more for examples. This method of handling books and supplies has been tested at other colleges and universities, and they have proved successful in every instance. Not only can student supplies be sold more cheaply by the co-operative plan, but better service is also afforded. K. U. needs only to follow the example of other institutions in adopting the most efficient method of handling books and supplies.
It has been said that there is no profit on text books. Maybe not, but there has been instances reported at the University where private concerns here in Lawrence would charge as much as a dollar more for a book than the same text would cost when ordered direct from the company by the department in which the book was used. Does that indicate anything? A dollar on one book is not a profit to be ensured at by students, when that money might just as well be saved.
A co-operative store is not an impossibility on Mount Gread. The W. S. G. A. book exchange has done well, but that is only a starter. A real "co-op" store would be a credit to K. U., and would mean economy to the students. If five influential men will get behind the project, its establishment would soon be assured. It would be a boon to the new era at the University. There's a splendid chance for philanthropy. If the sentiment for a "coop" store on the campus is strong, let's make some noise.
We notice in a recent newspaper articles that "Greded Lares to Tradagy." So does poverty, and how are we to know just how to keep out of both.
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS
Recent press reports carried the news that sixteen more people have been killed in a crossing accident in a certain city. The collision was between a fast express and a motor bus.
When will this country wake up to the fact that eventually we must either go over or under railroad tracks at hazardous crossings?
It is a slow day that some one isn't killed on a railroad crossing, yet the builders of crossings seem to consider human life cheaper than materials to construct viaducts for dangerous crossings.
Nothing of any importance has been done to cut down the slaughter of human beings on the thousands of murderous intersections. In some cases cities have been far sighted enough to provide viaducts over tracks, but countless thousands of people are still 'unprotected against the ravages of the storm destroyer of human life.
The Flappers are not all among the girls it seems. Just look at the new collars of the Senior Laws.
BEATING UNCLE SAM
BEATING UNCLE SALE
Several days ago the Federal Grant Jury indicted two prominent ship builders on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the shipping board during the war. Those men were members of that public spirited organization known as "Dollar-a-Year Man" which officiated during what we are please to call the recent unpleasantness. And like a number of others whose name are too numerous to mention, they did not quite allow their patriotism to get the best of their business judgment No doubt the indictment comes a more or less of a surprise to them Surprise at least that they should have been singled out from all the rest of the gentle graffers who see if the气性 v伯itable Bonanza of want But surprise or no surprise, it is refreshing indeed to the humble tax payer to find that his government actually on the job.
The thing that these men have done will not bear comment. There are no words which will fitly describe an individual who will take advantage of an administration engaged in carrying on a war. Yet there were thousand of just such cases—some worse, some not quite so bad. Big business says we cannot afford to pay the soldier a bonus. Yet Big Business tapped Uncle Sam on government contracts for enough to pay every Allied soldier a liberal sum. That is another misfortune of war.
These men are not simply crooks; they are potential murderers. If they and cut troops in reliable, poorly built ships, or supply them with rotten tinned meats, they work more have than two regiments of Prussian Guards. The public sentiment on such questions has altered somewhat since the Civil War where it was a case of "everybody grab and the devil take the hindmost."
What they have done is a crime against humanity. And if they are allowed to escape without summary and adduce punishment, it is doubly a crime. In either case the Grand Jury has but only started on its task of legitimate investigation.
OUR CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL
Nature has been liberal to the campus on Mount Oread. Probably no other university is endowed with as beautiful a campus as the University of Kansas possesses. General Sherman once remarked after the Civil War, when visiting the University, that the panoramical view from our Hill was the most wonderful that he had ever seen. All visitors make the same remarks. K. U's site could not have been more appropriately chosen. Nature has provided an idea spot upon which to build the University of the Sunflower state. But we must not be too self-satisfied and fail to take advantage of our gift.
A landscape gardener could beautify the campus. Ash cans might be provided for waste paper, discarded cigarettes, and handbills. The street north of Green Hall should be hard-surfaced. The lawn should not be married by diagonal pedestrian-paths. Sidewalks ought to be completed. The old board crossings at the street car tracks should be replaced by modern improvements. Trees and shrubs could be planted and cared for better than they are now. Some of the "sore spots" that hurt the eyes might be made more attractive to aesthetic senses—all of these changes would be a step forward in the fostering of the beauty of Mount Oread heights.
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
It is high time for Kansas to begin to think of entertaining her high school guests again. In a very few days they will begin to roll in the four corners of the state and they will want attention. Of course, they will be provided with rooms and places to eat and all that. But there is really more to the job of host than running some scared youngster from building and from committee to committee. We must go out of our way to make them feel at home.
It's great sport—this having hundreds of guests for a week. But we must always bear in mind that these young people are more than guests; they are prospective students. And they are going to rank the University of Kansas largely by what they see here that week. So it's up to us. Let's make it a good job.
Stenography is a young woman's job. No one wants an old stenographer.
"From Bowyer to Movies." Sounds like a death knell to that old volume,
"From Log Cabin to White House."
Kansan Krackles
Headline: Do you know the Bible?
No, but we are acquainted with
Freud.
Mexico just can't learn. She is now baring border drama movies on the ground that they libel Mexicans.
No longer will a student come home for dinner with the odor of tea on his breath and cake crumbs in his hair.
If you don't think a klinging job requires poise, just put yourself in one's place and try giving away Ireland, Egypt, and princess Mary all in six weeks.
The government has cut expenses $169,000,000 a month. Why couldn't the university students get the recipe from the person who gave it to the executive body and thereby win the everlasting parental gratitude?
A dishwasher recently commuted suicide. After hearing the testimonies of numerous housewives they can easily account for actions similar to this.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The following was handed in as a postal joke, but it certainly is not poetry, and is entirely too true to be funny.
THE PSALM OF CHEMISTRY Tell me not in lab desk numbers, Life is not an empty dream. When we're taking K. U. Chem. "2" Oh, How happy life must seem.
Life is business there on Fridays,
As we always have a quizz,
And in vain we try to think things,
But from dumbness make a fizz.
For of course our days are busy,
And our nights are spent at shows,
Sure, one must have some recreation
But why so么, God only knows.
When at last the course is finished,
And we have our finals o'er,
Then the Dean will call and tell us,
"you're a FLAUNK; take it once more!"
THE WAIL OF THE CUB
Oh Journalism! Whither hast thou hidden my Rhetoric? Where are the touching phrases the elegance, the statistic—which I had taken from the ages of the artist—and the presses of the artist—and they are trite; I use mine own and they are colloquial. I betake myself from Thee inspired and my rhetoric teacher, she scorn me bitterly. What must I do? I am discouraged and sick at heart. My wt, it is turned down—presses politician fearthe pen even as does the caward the sword. Oh, come to my rescue and I will be your servant—comfort me and I will be your slave.
Student's Health Code
1. Come to meals with clean hands.
2. Eat your meals with good cheer.
Worry and grief retard the digestive processes.
FOOD MAXIMS
3. Avoid extremes of temperature in eating. Do not take food and drink too cold or too hot. Ice water, if taken at all, should be drunk before the meal.
4. Eat bread and raw vegetables at the beginning of the meal—those stimulate the flow of gastric juice.
5. Chew your food thoroughly you may want to wash down unmuscled food with coffee, tea, or other drinks.
6. Do not eat to excess. Normally your appetite should be an index of your wants.
7. Appetite and relish are important factors in promoting the flow of gastric juice. Hence, have food prepared and served in an appetizing manner.
8. Do not eat meat, eggs and other proteins to excess.
9. If you have a feeling of distress or failure at a meal, your diet, or manner of eating needs requiring. If you suffer from belching or regurgitation, you should consult a physician for advice.
10. Do not engage in excessive physical or mental exertion immediately after a full meal.
4
Copyright 1932 Hart Schaffner & Mary
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
New styles-High quality-Low prices
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes give you everything you want
YOU'LL find all of the new colorings here; new patterns; new four-button models; new sport styles; new notes in all models. Nothing better anywhere
You'll find the finest quality;fabrics and tailoring that keep the style looking right and gives you the long service that saves money for you
Get a spring overcoat—Now's the time
It's the time because the quality's right, prices are right and the new spring styles are here. Raglans, belted models, loose, easy box coats—rather "boxy." We'll be glad to show you
PECKHAMS
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDUSTRIAL SERVICE WORK TO OPEN HERE
Fred Rindge Will Start New Industrial Research Groups For Students
TALK AT CONVOCATION
Addressed Engineers and Economies Students When Here Last Year
In about two weeks Freed H. R. Hirde,
Jr., will come to the University of
Kansas to open up industrial service
work. Mr. Rirde, who is secretary
of the Industrial Department of
the Y. M. C. A. International Committee,
is leading the industrial service mov-
ement and has enlisted volunteer
men in many forms of volunteer
service for industrial men
and boys.
Mr. Ringle was in K. U. Last year
conversation of $ \textcircled{1} \textcircled{2} $ School of Engi-
engineering, in several of the engineering
literacy, and in a concession urita-
classes, and in a convoitation primarily for students of economics and sociology. This year Mr. Ringsle will speak at an engineering convoitation in some of the training classes and in the sociology and economics classes. It is possible that he may give an address at an all-University convoitation.
The general topics upon which he will talk are "Human Engineering", and "The Immigration Problem". Mr. Ridgge has just returned from a trip to Europe where he has been studying the sources of American immigration.
Mr. Rindge will open up industrial service work with Lawrences working boys and girls, foreigners comprising Muslims and Greeks, and with the negroes.
This work which Mr. Rindge initiates will be taken up and finished by men and women students who compose the Collegegate Industrial Research Group. This group is comprised of men and women students who either worked in the Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. W. C. a industry last summer, Colo, or those of those students who are especially interested in economic or sociological problems. This group meets every two weeks.
Mr. Rindge was graduated from Columbia University in 1908. While at college he was an officer in twenty different organizations, a fraternity man, Phi Beta Kappa, a diplomatian of the American dynasty in his freshman year. At the close of his course he was awarded the "AUMI prize, voted by faculty and classmates the most deserving man in the class. At Columbia Mr. Rindge was for twelve years the Student Christian Association.
Any students interested in joining the Collegiate Industrial Research Group are asked to attend the meetings on Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock in Henley Hall.
Turkish Changes Proposed by Indian Government
ENGLISH MAY REVISE TREATY
London, March 9—The House of Commons will probably adjourn this evening to debate the situation created by public decommissionation on the part of the government of India relating to the policy and revision of the Treaty.
The Indian government has urged. (1). British evacuation of Constantinople.
(2) . Sovereignty of the Sultan over the holy places.
(3) . Restoration of the Ottoman empire of Thrace, including Adrianoe and Smyrna.
Edwin Samuel Montague, secretary of state for India, has resigned as a result of the recommendations of the United Nations to Turkey, it was announced today.
Much Interest Shown In Food Laboratory
Although the milling and baking course has been offered in the State Food Laboratory for several years, added interest has been displayed this semester. The purpose of the course is to give a general survey of special methods of food analysis. Analyses are made of butter, milk, edible fats, oils, sugars, syrups, cocoa, tea, coffee, extracts, and spices.
The three-hour course does not permit the student to become expert in his line of work, but is rather for his purpose of training the student in the use and application of special methods, apparatus, and instruments such as the polariscope and the refractometer.
PHYSICAL ED. WOMEN PLAN SPRING FESTIVAL
Spring Dance to be An Annual Affair Hereafter Says Miss Barto
A spring dance festival, to take place May 18, is being planned by the women's department of physical education at Harvard. The greatest Barto, head of the department,
The name of the play to be enacted is, "Springtime in an Old Fashioned Garden." The program is to take place out doors in the Stadium. At 5:30, the actors will make their way down the hill to the Stadium.
"We have set this time in the evening," said Miss Barto, "so that the setting sun will form a picturesque background for the dance."
The beginning dance carries out the idea of the dawn in the old-fashioned, formal garden, when the sunbeams come to waken the sleeping flowers. Then there is a dance of the flowers. The quantily dressed, old-fashioned boy and girl come into the garden. Then they are a dance of the flowers. Then, representing twilight and the close of day, the sand fairy lies in bed with the flowers she睡眠. And the grand finale precludes the awakening of all the flowers by the fairies at midnight and the magic dance on the fairy green.
"Very little work outside class will be given to the festival," said Mia Barto, "the performance that has been done in the department this year."
"We are going to make this festival an annual affair and we want to attract special attention from the departments of physical education, music, art, etc. We are interested in the work in schools throughout the state, we hope next year to pre-
"We shall charge only enough to cover expenses. The most important idea in putting this work on is the department that works that the department is doing."
nigh schools. In order to arouse interval put on by a Kansas high school.
"Springtime in an old Fashioned Garden" was written by Miss Barto, originally for one of a number of performances staged at the University of Illinois. The enacted play received the prize for the most successful "artistic stunt" given in the annual Stunt Show there.
Bequeaths New Scientific Equipment as Memoria
The former Mrs. Mary M. Bryant, of Grand Rapids, Mich., bequested to the University of Kansas, a biocinical microscope which had belonged to her husband, John Bryant, together with equipment and a rare collection of specimens. The donation was given as a memorial to her son, Prof. Bryant, who was formerly employed in the department of English at K U.
Mr. John Bryant was very much interested in natural science and Prof. W.C. Stovaws of the department of betany, states that his equipment was of excellent quality, but he cannot be by R. and J. Beck of London. The cabinet which contains Mr. Bryant's collection of butterflies and microscopic slides is of artistic and unique construction and was built by Mr. Bryant. He also designed a series of scientific magazines which will be placed in Spooner Library.
**voice Students engaged by Phillips U.**
Ruth Tandy, a pupil in voice under
Jean H. L. Butler, has been engaged
as an instructor in singing in the
school of Fine Arts at Phillips Uni-
versity. Her husband, Jesse Hanty
Tandy expects to receive her
degree of Bachelor of Music from
the university this June.
Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, is in Nickerson, Kan, this week, to attend the funeral of Capt. Leon D. Gibbens who died last Monday from injuries received in an automobile accident near Eudora several days ago. Mr. Hill and Captain Gibbens were roommates.
Professor Hopkins is absent from the University on account of illness.
Colorite hat dye makes the old like new.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Hairnets in all blends.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Johnston's Chocolates are fresh-
every-week. Give her a box—Rankin
Drug Store—adv.
Third Bi-Monthly Banquet Enjoys Clever Entertainment
R. O. T. C. HOLDS MOCK TR1AL
Loo W. Mills, middle law, was arraigned last night before a military court composed of cadet officers of the University R. O. T. C. on a bounty charge of misappropriation of company funds. The trial took place in Wiedeman's Grill at the University of the unit had banqueted. A model military court martial was carried out to the fullest extent. Capt. Harold G. Archellb acted as president of the court, sitting with Coy Patterson, Elgin Clardy and Travis Hale as the remaining membe- rors. A judge-in-charge of the court. Paul Land was the attorney for the defen-dant.
The prosecution attempted to show that the defendant had charge of the issue of company receipts and that he had exhibited an unusual supply of money since the loss of the funds was not caused by the accused, the accused did exhibit such money, but that it was obtained from the will of a rich uncle who had recently died in Los Angeles. The case was upset, however, by unexpected evidence showing that the bank had made an error in its bookings and that the bank had refused to pay the accused was released without further questioning.
Soha Gettich, assistant instructor of chemistry, will spend the remainder of the week at her home at Pleas unton. She will return Monday.
Last night's banquet was the third bi-monthly banquet of the R. O. T. C. unit this year.
PRICES REDUCED ON!
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
FOR ONE WEEK
SHUBERT THEATER
Kansas City
Taming of the Shrew—Wed. 8:15 p.m.
Hamlet--Fri, 8 p. m. sharp
Macheth--Tues, & Sat, 8:15 p. m.
Merchant of Venice--Wed, mat.
only, 2:15 p. m.
Othello—Thurs., 8 p. m. sharp Servant in the House—Sat. mat.
Nights—50c to $2.50
Sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
Face powder, talcum, refills for impacts and perfumes at Rankin rug Store—adv.
Dr. Oretian, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
tf-
adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (zoo:unltd). Practice limited to the Upper Lever of the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anasheeba. 267-388. ForRina BIG.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2327. 9397 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
162) Howard S. Hoggett Bdg
1322 ANNWALLE N. Osteopath,
3222 OHU Phone 10431.
FOR SALE-Party dress, medium size. Never worn in Lawrence, also spring clothes and a man's overcoat.
Phone 1916. 107-2-322
FOR RENT - Six room modern furnished home well located. Call 2327 Red. Immediate possession. 107-5-331
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmet
school. Phone 11h. Office over Houlx.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for one or two boys in thoroughly modern houses. 917 La. 105-5-329.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY, a First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone:
228 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Xc-
clusive Optometrist). eyes exam-
d; glasses made Office 1025 Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
All Want advertising is over 15 words.
Pive insertions 30 cents. Over 15 words.
Pive insertions 30 cents. Over 15 words.
Three insertions 20 cents. No want ad in line.
Two insertions 20 cents. No want ad in line.
One insertion 20 cents. No want ad in line.
No want ad in line. A company want ad.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
10177% Mass.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Firstman Kodaks
20 - University Actors- 20
WANT ADS
Eastman Bodak's
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
University Book Store 803 Mass.
" $1200 A YEAR "
We Rent
$1.50 dozen
A
Tickets on sale Round Corner Drug Store
No Mail Orders Taken
Prices: $1.25 $1.00 .75
...
complete
Glass Candlesticks
and Shades—
New $500 set of scenery purchased for use in this play
K. U. Dramatic Club will present
From his celebrated stage success
by Louis A. Apper
Directed by Hans Galker
GEORGE ARLISS in DISRAELI
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY. MARCH 18
By Edna Ferber and Newman Levy
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
A great actor in a remarkable stage success—full of action—heart interest and suspense.
THE FAMILY
Bowersock
Friday and
Saturday
Adults 28 Children 10
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY
A
and
MARY DICKFORD in her dual role of "LORD FAUNTLEROY" and DEAREST in "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY"
HAROLD LLOYD in "NUMBER PLEASE"
Adults 33c. Children 10c
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
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Goeen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A man carrying a long pole and a bucket. A boy in front of him is playing with a ball.
But he's really trying out for Sales Manager
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
THE freshman who comes out for baseball manager and who sticks is learning a lesson which, whether or not it wins that honor for him, should win some honors in after life.
He will learn that his plugging on the diamond, his efforts four years hence to get the upper hand on his first job, and after that his striving to climb into the managerial and executive class are all part of the same game.
Now, just as ten years from now, he will have to do many things that are hard, many things that are unpleasant. The more willing he is, the more work will other men put upon him. But by that he grows.
The rewards after college are given on about the same basis as now. They go to the man who besides doing his main job well, still has the time to reach out after other work and the spirit that masters it.
Here is where this comes home to you. Don't be content with standing high in the classroom. Support your college activities and go after some campus honors too. This broadening of your interests will become a habit that in after life will prove a mighty big help.
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 16 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWK GRAPPLERS ARE SET FOR ACTION
Wrestlers Meet Missouri School of Mines at Rolla Tomorrow Night
SQUAD LEAVING TONIGHT
Will be the Last Meet of the Season for the Kansas Team
The Kansas wrestling team will meet the Rolla School of Aines wrestlers, at Rolla, Missouri, Friday night. Coach G B. Pattick, and boys will leave Lawrence tonight and will arrive in Rolla Friday afternoon.
This is the third meet for the K. Kansas team, and the last one of the season. The first two meetings, one with the University of Oklahoma, water, and one with the University of Oklahoma, in Robinson Gymnasium were lost by the Jayhawkers, but the Rallo team promises to be close and give good chance for the K. U. team to win.
This is the first year for the School of Mines team, and they have been in about the same number of Intercollegiate meets as we have the Jay Z Foundation. The Friday night will be the first one the Rolla school has had at home.
The Kansas entries in the meet are bantamweight, 115 lbs — Glenn C. Frazier; featherweight, 125 lbs — Irving M. Archer; lightweight, 135 lbs — Harold C. Hume; wettwerth, 145 lbs — Robert F. Cramon; middleweight, 160 lbs — Warren F. Hessyweight, 175 lbs — Earl Eniacatt; unlimited — Fordy Boyle
"The fellows are in good physical condition," G. B. Patrick, coach of the wrestlers said. "We feel that there is a good chance, at least to take some of the events, and we are hoping to win the meet. The men will wear it at 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon, in mediate after we arrive in Rolla."
Coach Patrick is making plans for the University wrestling tournament which will be held the latter part of this month. The meet will be open to every man in school, and the teams will be divided up into schools, each man in each weight as they desire. A silver loving cup will be given by the Athletic Association to the school scoring the most points in the meet
Five Women Elected In Debate Team Tryout
The following women were chosen for the debating teams in the tryout held in the Little Theater yesterday: Lois Forguson, Margaret Ford, Geneva Kunkel, Evelyn Purkaple, and Geralda Schmidt. Sixth member will be selected Friday.
The debate is scheduled for April 19. Geneau Kunkel, Evelyn Purkale, and Geraldine Pettit will probably comprise the affirmative team, Mr. Shinn said this morning. The negative team will go to Manhattan. The question for debate is: "Resolved that an industrial state court similar to the Kansas Industrial Court should be established in every state in the United States."
Inter-Class Swimming For Women to be Held
A women's inter-class swimming meet is scheduled for the latter part of April, according to an announcement by the Rush Rath Hoover, swimming instructor.
There will be contests in the different strokes for form, the side, back, breast, trudegon, and crawl stroke, and the back stroke for speed. Diving and plunging will be features of the meet.
A free style race, in which the contestants are allowed to use any stroke, is listed, as well as those in which only the breast, side, and back strokes can be employed. The relay race, for which each class must have four entries, promises to be the most exciting event.
"The women interested in the contest may report for practise work some time next week."
When Sandburg Rode
A La Freight-Train
"Is this your first visit to Lawrence?" Carl Sandburg was asked 'useeday night before he gave his life-cure in Fraser Chapel.
"Well—yes," replied the poet, and he added as an afterthought. If you'll except the time about two years ago when I viewed your City
from the door of a box car. I was or a tour of the West a la Side-door Pullman."
After his entertainment was over Sandburg way wayidy by a small group of admirers and taken into the office of the Extension Division.
Seated cross-legged on a table, the poet once more picked up his much-loved guitar, and dreamy strummed the strings. His song a few ditties—"Come to my house," "All is all he—and told of some of his experiences and adventures.
"I understand you are a newspaper man by profession, Mr. Sandburg," said one. "How about it?"
The poet plucked a long, black stogie from his breast pocket and bit of the end meditatively.
"The newspaper is my meal-ticket,' he said simply.
For Sandburg is simplicity itself. He hasn't a bit of poise; his most obvious and outstanding quality is complete lack of affection, and no one who knows him questions his sincerity.
A lot of Lawrence people know Sandburg now. There will be many to read his books. Even the city librarian says she has had many inquiries regarding the works of the gentle soft-spoken Chicago poet.
Washington, March 9—Corn on farms March 1 this year totaled about 1,131,120,000 bushels, or 42.6 per cent of the 1921 crop, as compared 1,131,120,000 bushels, or 42.6 per cent of the 120 crop on March 1, 1921. The Department of Agriculture on farms March 1, 1922, totalled 1,131,138,000 bushels or 10.6 per cent of the 1921 crop. Compared with 2,171,057,000 bushels or 26.1 per cent of the 1920 crop on farms March 1, 1921.
Crane's stationery in a new and complete line. By the box $\rho r$ pound at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
The Sigma Chi basketeers won the intra-mural championship last night in Robinson Gym by defeating the Delta Upsilon five, 21 to 17. The title game, which was witnessed by an unusually large crowd, was exceptionally fast and hard fought, the best of both teams featuring the contest.
INTRA-MURAL FINALS WON BY SIGMA CH
when Brunton missed in a tree twirl for a single tally. However Ackerman, Sigma Chi star center, soon even the score with a similar score to the test seemed evenly matched during the opening session, the score being tied most of the time. The work of the guards in blocking many promising shots stood out and the half ended with the Delta's lead, 10 to 9.
Bowersock Stars for Sigma Chi With Brunton Main Cog For D. U.
The Delta U's drew first blood in radiately after the opening whistlen Brunton tossed in a free thre
The second period was opened by Bowersock, Sigma Chi forward, with a pretty goal from the field. A weakening of the Delta U. defense was noticeable in this half and the Oread Avenue boys were also unable to successfully penetrate the Sigma Chi defender on the only U. U. field during
this half. During the last few minutes, Bowersock safely secured the gage for the Sigma Chls by dropping it into a hydraulic succession from the goal.
Denton and Bowersock starred for the Sigma Chl's, while Ackerman, although not registering as many points as his team-mate, was instrumental in their success. Bowersock, Sigma Chi forward, was high point man for his team with four field goals to his credit. Brick Runton, Delta U. guard, easily was the star of his aggregation and the main cop in their defense. It was in caging free throws that materially aided the Delta U. scoring.
At the close of the game last night, it was announced, the champions of the Baker University had challenged the winners of the tournament here and the game will probably be played in the near future.
The box score:
SIGMA CHI—21  G. F.T. 1
Denton, f...3 0
Bowersock, f...4 0
Ackerman, c...2 1
Haley, g...0 0
Saunders, g...0 0
Krunger, g...1 0
Totals...10 . 1 1
DELTA UPSILON—17 G. F.T. 1
Stevenson, f ...1 0
Skauer, e ...2 0
Mosby, g ...1 0
Oakes, f ...0 0
Brunton, g ...0 9
Carter, f ...0 9
- - - - -
Sale for Friday and Saturday of Silk Underthings
Totals ... 4
Referee: "Dutch" Urhlaub.
The department of Spanish will hold its monthly department meeting and dinner at Wiedeman's tea room Thursday evening.
Every piece that we will show in this two days sale will be priced much under the usual. Every piece is fresh and new and first time shown.
The materials are high grade lustrous Crepe de Chine and radium silks in a variety of pretty styles, French band finish, hemstitched, or with dainty laces, ribbon and rose bud trim.
Envelope Chemise, Step-ins and Vests—A dozen styles to choose from.
all sizes, colors as above, at each... $3.45
Night Gowns in slip over styles, French band tailored styles or with lace and smocked yokes at ... $4.95
The shades are Flesh, Orchid, Turquois and Apricot.
A woman in a dress standing in front of a mirror.
Two Piece Sets of Vest and Step-In drawers to match, French band finish with hemstitching in four shades. Set of two pieces at...$6.95
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
DISCUSS CAMPUS CONDITIONS
Men's Student Council Considered Smoking on Campus
The Men's Student Council discussed many important questions concerning campus conditions at a regular meeting of the Council last evening and noted that the group means to be followed raising a deficit in the Jayhawkman management, it was stated this morning. At present there is about $1,500 worth of materiel on hand which will necessitate the making up of between $600 and $1,000.
The Student Council expects to help remedy this situation by the collection of several of the outstanding accounts and if this is not sufficient the student council may be made up by subscription. Dean Dyer characterized the management of last year's Jayhawker as being "drug mismanagement" rather than graft. The Council also considered the recently established smoking rules in a lengthy discussion. The rules in regard to the smoking on the campus have been revised, but many students, but there are still many offenders who continue to hinder traffic and smoke in the entrances of the University buildings. Warnings have been the watch work of the Council up until this time and hereafter list of names of all offenders shall be taken up and turned into the Council. The Council is the construction of small signs to be placed in front of the building entrances.
Kansas City, M., March 9—Industrial peace or war in the coal fields of six western states hinged on the outcome of the meeting of the operators of the Trans-Mississippi Association to a transcontinental which convened here at 10 o'clock today.
Mr. De Wilde, of Quinn City, Micha
gan, delivered a lecture to the stu
ents and members of the pharma
eutical department yesterday after
seen on "Business Methods." The
lecture room was filled to capacity.
Industrial Peace Pends On Meeting of Miners
A committee of union miners refused to comment on reports that operators would demand a return of the cut-off switch and abolition of the cut-off system.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT--Large front room. For two or three young men. 1319 Room.
Phone 1243 Red. 100-2-333.
FOR RENT--Suburban cottage furnished, garage and garden, until Sept. 1st to couple without children.
Phone 1834 Red. 102-2-332.
LOST-Gamma Phi Beta Pin on Hill. Reward. Persis Rolls, Call 268. 100-2-334
A fine line of Cranes fancy stationary just received. Rankin Drug Store.
Adv.
Colorite Hat dye adds a new luster Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Watch for Pictures of Official Team in our windows today
and the winner of the $45 Kirschbaum Suit and Phog Allen's 10 iron men will be given out in Tuesday's issue of the Kansan.
—we will announce in Monday's Kansan the persons who guessed correctly-
Right now—
Spring Suits-
All wool, hand tailored,
in the season's newest models
$20 $25 $30 to $50
New Shirts, Hats, Ties are ready
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Luggage and Travel Goods 2nd Floor
P. E. H.
Pre-Easter Selling Newly Arrived Suits
$ 24^{50}。 $
Offering Start-of-the-Season Assortments At End-of-the-Season Saving
Crisp new models; two and three button styles: America's finest woolens; Ober Standard needlework: smartest new tan and gray colorings for Spring--including many check and plaid patterns. Beginning of the season assortments at end of the season saving.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
VARSITY THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
If You Have Tears of Laughter Prepare to Shed Them Now
ANNA Q. NILSSON
and
NORMAN KERRY
in
"Three Live Ghosts"
and
A SNOOKIE COMEDY
Adults 28c; Children 10c
A
LAND OF THE TREASURES
Sport Togs Are the Thing
SHE who is sinking her putt at the ninth wears Sports Clothes. She who stands by wears them too. Everybody does these days because everybody likes their smart appearance, brisk lines, spirited colors and abode of comfortableness. First and fourth are Tweed in bright tones, and then come Capes of novelty fabrics often self-fringed. Brilliant Scarfs with matching Sweaters are a delight; so are the tricky wrap-around Skirts.
Our assortments are unusually large and attractive, distinguished by that assured correctness and snapper that means everything to real Sports Toys
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Men
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 110.
QUIET PREPARATION FOR GILKEV'S COMING
Workers From Religious Organization Holding Regular Meetings
HOWARD NAYLOR AT HEAD
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1928.
Important Lancheon Next Monday Night—All Workers Invited
Quiet and effective preparation is being made for the convocations to be hold beginning a week from next Tuesday, when Charles Whitney Gillman will address the university will address K, U, stuents. Organized groups of workers from every church in the city, and among the Hill religious organizations, are meeting regularly every week, according to Howell's student in charge of the preparations.
"We are looking forward to the Glikey Convocations as a series of meetings where K. U. students can go and judge for themselves the value of the religious side of life. We are extending to all an invitation. Mr. Glikey is a straight-thinking, widow-made man, with none of the charm of the regular, but with plenty of sense, wigged fire and vim. He is an individual force that makes itself felt on an audience."
Mr. Gilkey will address the students at three and possibly four conventions on three successive days. The subjects of his addresses have not yet been divulged, but it is understood that he will provide topics that interest the average students. As a student worker, Mr. Gilkey has enjoyed unanticipated success at the University of Chicago, of which he is a director, and is also pastor of the well-known Hyde Pick Baptist Church, which has an attendance every Sunday of thousands of university students and hundreds of faculty members.
Every Thursday night groups of students are meeting at Myers and Westminster Halls and discussing live religious topics under the direction of Dean Kent and Doctor Braden. The chief council of workers, composed of two representatives from different colleges, meet the Hill religious organizations, meet twice a week in preparation for Mr. Gilkev's coming.
New York Ridicules: Kansans Serious Consideration of Budget
DENOUNCE CLOTHING BUDGET
Next Monday night at 6 o'clock, an impromptu supper will be served on the second floor of Myrs Hall to the guests. The students will prepare for the convicions. To this supper all representatives of groups often from the various churches are especially invited, with other appointed students who wish to attend.
Another Sunday afternoon vesper service will be held a week from next Sunday, in Fraser Channel. Announcement of this vesper service will be made later.
Miss Ruth Leigh, who was here with the Merchants Short Course. spoke to the members of the Business Women's Club of Lawrence at Wiedemann's Grill room Monday evening. Her subject "Salemanship" was made to apply to gil branches of business and to the selling of personality as well as goods. In the course of the lecture, she was asked whether she would be interested in $88 which was recently made. She answered "Absolutely not" and added that New York was laughing at Kansas for taking it so seriously.
The Business Women's Club of Lawrence has been invited to send delegates to the National Convention of Professional and Business Women's clubs. A view of affiliating with the national organization. The Lawrence club has a membership of about one hundred business women, many of whom are employed on the Hill. Grace Petz, president of the club, will be one of five members. The next state convention will be held at Salina in the spring.
Miners Are Voting to Strike
Miners go to work. Bork in Indianapolis Miner's Mining company is trying to strike. Five hundred thousand union miners will walk out April 1, unless the government intervenes in their controversy with employers. Ballots from the vote vote coming into union headquarters here show the mining industry's effort of work unless the operators agree to negotiate a new wage scale before March 31.
Kurtz Scores Hit With
Orchestral Composition
A letter from Emil Odoerboch, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, to Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts, states "The Victory March by your Mr Kurtz was played two weeks ago on a Sunday program and went very well."
Prof. E, F. Kurtz is head of the violin department at the University. His orchestra compositions have been played by both the Cincinnati and Detroit Symphony Orchestras this year.
BETTER CLASS SPIRIT
PROMOTED BY WOMEN
Junior Supper Held Yesterday Other Classes Follow Senior Lead
Senior Lead
Following up the start made by the Senior women, at their Senior Dinner onward promoting a class spirit among the women came a Junior SUP per in Robinson Gymnasium at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening.
At the supper the forty women present found themselves to be the possessors of a new song and a new vell, both composed by Elizabeth Burkhalter and Mary Helen Hamilton.
A short business meeting was held after the supper at which Elva McMullen was elected permanent chairman for the rest of this year and the beginning of next to continue the work of promoting class spirit.
It was decided to hold a short business meeting Thursday afternoon, March 16, in Praiser Rest Room, as the Junior women are expected to place meet. The Junior women are to be hostesses that afternoon at the W. S. G. A. Ten. The Junior women adjourned to attend the basketball game between the Juniors and Sen-
Returns from the election of the Senior women held this week for the selection of a permanent class spirit committee, show that Beatrice Real is the newly elected chairman with her committee consisting of Virginia Haynes, Anita Humphrey, Jessie Martinial, and Irl Nelson.
The Sophomore women are making plans for a banquet and mixer to be held in the University Commons Tuesday night March 14, at 7 o'clock. she said. The sophomore's charries of dress, Dorothy Higgins, who was 'elected by the Executive Council to vacancy made by Helen Booster's with withdrawal from the faculty, must attend next for the banquet, which she says will consist of stunts and speeches. There will also be introduced at this time a new Sophomore song.
Believes Country Paper is Good Field for Young Journalist
"I believe much crime would be prevented, especially in the smaller communities, if all courts were abolished, and the local newspapers compiled to publish an account of all offences and the names of the offenders," said W. A. Hill, editor of the Newspaper Review, speaking to News. I students on the problems of a country newspaper editor.
"In a small field, a newspaper man knows everyone and everyone knows the editor," said Mr. Hill, "and every one has their name in the paper if there's something good to print about them, but would do most anything to prevent bad reports being printed of them."
Mr. Hill has been in the newspaper business for over thirty-five years, and says he finds the country newspaper work much more interesting than that of the metropolitan papers. He said, "I believe the country paper is a good field for young journalists, and I would like to see all of our paper population headed by University graduates.
Phi Sigma, biological research society, held its regular meeting last night. A paper was read on "Laetanus" and many people took up Problems in water testing.
Mr. Hill also spoke to the class in editorial problems and polled this morning.
RELATIVE OF AUTHOR
SEES " $1200 A YEAR"
Ruth Leigh Delighted With Special Dress Rehearsal of Play
Unusual Character Comedy Ready for Production Monday Night
TWENTY MEMBERS IN CAST
"It is very well done. The character part are wonderful." This was the enthusiastic statement of Miss Ruth Ligh, a cousin of Newman Levy one of the authors of "Twelve Kandred Dollars a Year," after she had witnessed a special dress rehearsal of her play, which she last night in the Little Theater.
"Newman is really a lawyer," said Miss Lileah, "but he loves to write, and he sims, too, very well. He is the most versatile person I ever knew. He and Miss Perber wrote this play as a kind of a joke, neither of them had ever written a play by them; they were surprized at its success."
Miss Lleigh, who is lecturing for the *Morchard*'s Short Course, is a first cousin and childhood pimpae of Mr. Hugh co-curator with Eleanor Forde of the plaque.
"What was Newman's part in the writing? Oh, Newman will write all the delicious characters from the mill district into the play. You know Mr. and Mrs. Zunpkin are such funny characters. When we were little, Newman was to dress up his sister and me as a princess. He always had a Mr. Zunpkin in our frames. He seemed to think that such funny name."
Miss Leigh expressed herself as delighted with the staging of the play "T wish I could stay to see if put on next Monday night" also said, "But I
A dress rehearsal five days before the play is unusual in Drama Club productions. "We never had a better dress rehearsal," said Prof. Arthur MacNurray, coach of the play, this morning. "The cast is one of the most enthusiastic I ever had. I am more selfish with this play."
The cast of this play, one of the largest ever used in a University play, includes the following: Fred Prebble, Leona Baumgartner, Edward Dickinson, Mirium Lamar, Hamilton Riggs, Richard Matthews, Frank Hill, Mary Rose Barrons, Lois Ferguson, Elizabeth Dunkel, Richard Broedhad, Jessie Martindale, Wilfred Hushan, Susanann Moody, Harvey Walker, Fred Milliken, Albert Shaner, Harry Janicke, and Edward Holines.
"Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year" will be presented at the Round Three. March 13. Reservations may now be made at the Round Corner Drineen Square.
H.B. CHUBB TALKS AT FORUM
To Determine National Boundaries by Economics
"We have come to a new era in the development of new states," said Prof. H. B. Climb of the department political science, in his talk on "New Politics in America" at Cornell's Forum. Karen Hall has estimated that the adjustment of states is now around economic instead of political alignment. The old state is going to drop out and economic affairs are going to determine boundary lines," he said. "The only thing we can do today in the political science is to study economic science."
The whole man of Europe is being broken up into small impaired states not strong enough to set up a government of their own, so the League of Nations has given larger nations the power to negotiate and until government can be formed, or claims settled. The struggle and controversy over these states is all on account of their economic value. These economic problems are not merely an upsetting of labor, but are also problems which must be setted.
"We must adjust one minds to the new ideas of a state and its place. Each one is having fewer boundaries than the other and whether you want to be opposed to Polishism than I to the Soviet government has lasted for quits a while. Do not look at this as a radical movement, which must be handled differently. We need to as a problem and we will be able to settle it all the sooner."
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Mildred V. Jensen to Edwin Bryan Darrah. Mrs. Darrah is the department of chemistry last semester.
Engineers Save
Engineers Save Lives With Hats
At last a use has been found for the senior engineer sambrero. It is to save the lives of college men.
Two men in the college attended a conversation held by the engineers in Marvin Hall Wednesday. Hardly had the conversation begin when the two men came so excited that the room, literally, could no longer hold them. The room burst. That is the window at their backs departed and left hurriedly for the ground two floors below. The only thing that prevented the boys following was the fact that two senators were sitting in a situation and quickly covered the newly opened sneezes with their hats.
Dean P. F. Waller's secretary said today that the window had not yet been reuilted and that the occurrence apparently created little disturbance.
TO OPEN UNIVERSITY IN NORTHERN ALASKA
Development of Interior Facilitated by Railway Recently Completed
The "northernmost" university in the world will open its doors next September at Fairbanks, Alaska. The Alaska Agricultural College and University have hundred miles of the Arctic Circle according to Charles E. Bunnell former United States District Judge at Fairbanks, and president of the new institution, who is visiting college students on the purpose of obtaining a faculty and staff position.
The recently completed Alaskan railway from Seward to Fairbanks, a distance of 467 miles, has made possible the development of the interior of Alaska, bringing with it the need for the school. According to the report, the practical as possible in its work, attempting to solve the problems of the Alaskan miners and farmers. At the outset the college will offer courses in agriculture, general science, home economics, and mining. Special training will be to aid in the work of introducing more modern methods of mining.
Judge Bunnell is a graduate of Bucknell University in 1900 and has resided in Alaska since that time. He was engaged in educational work before his appointment to the bench and became an instructor. The work of starting the college will be difficult, but Judge Bunnell predicts for it a brilliant future. There is no doubt, he says, of the wealth of the country, and with its new railroads, an arm of prosperity, built upon the resources of the mining and reindeer industries. In this work he expects the college to play an important part.
Judge Bannell will be in Lawrence for several days as the guest of Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the history department. He will speak at the University Club, Saturday evening, on "The Future of Alaska," and again Thursday afternoon, at 4:30, in Fraser Chapel, on "Alaska of Today."
Washington, March 10—A pronounced earthquake disturbance was registered today at Georgetown University lastating from 6:14 to 7:28. The magnitude of the quake was about 1,500 miles in a southwesterly direction.
WIRE FLASHES
Omaha, March 10—A safe in the offices of William H. Sandford, treasurer of the Union Pacific Railroad, was robbed of between $14,000 and $23,000 today. The robbers evidently worked the combination in opening the safe.
Washington, March 10. -Ratification of the Four Power Pacific pact by an extremely small margin will be the result if the final vote is taken by the Senate soon, a careful canvass today showed. The situation, how-ever it may be debated, balanced that little would be required to space calculations.
FINAL SESSION CLOSES MERCHANTS' COURSE
Topeka, March 10—Sam D Flera,
state meteorologist, declared today
the Kansas wheat crop "has been
saved again." Heavy moisture fell
in all parts of Kansas except the
northwestern portion. "This is
the finest weather for wheat," Flora said.
Dodge City in the last forty-eight
hours has received 2.4 inches of
moisture; Wichita, 6.4, Tapek, 1.16,
and Redding 1.6 inches. Goodland
reported no precipitation.
Adopts Resolution to Bring Another Merchant to Next Years Meeting
LAST TALK MADE BY IVY
Nebraska Professor Gives Qualities Essential to a Good Salesman
The seventh Merchants short course of the University of Kansas closed six aftersun with a final session at Wesleman's Tea Room. The address by Paul W.-Ivy, Professor of Marketing at the University of Nebraska was received enthusiastically by the visiting merchants. As a result they adopted resolutions to the university that should return next year and endeavor to bring another merchant with him.
"I will or will be will is built on the nearest thing the people see," said Paul W. Ivy in his talk this morning. "It is, therefore, necessary that every citizen be a good example. One of the main things that bring good will is personality. Personality consists of three things: body, clothes,
and health. We have to have vitality to meet people. People like health. Physical vitality is necessary to put people in a position to sell the selling force of a man is vitality. Clothing is like a picture frame. People are clothing first. Clothes should attract attention by good selection in selection rather than by guidance.
There is a series of qualities that can be built up in a salesman. The first is enthusiasm. Customers do not like a salesman who has no spirit. Enthusiasts should be transferred from the salesman to the customer. Enthusiasm leads to loyalty, which is necessary to every salesman. All salespeople should know the history of the store. Enthusiasm cannot be fed without education. "Meet your salepeople and ask them with them," suggested Mr. Ivac.
The next quality is honesty. Every one thinks he is honest and ninety-five per cent of the retailers intend to be, but fall through ignorance.
The third and last essential quality is promptness. It is readiness to serve the customer by the way you act and the way you talk. A customer should not be made to take a negative stand as the customer is the biggest thing in the store, and he wants quick service.
COMPANIES SEEK ENGINEERS
Professors Believe Business Conditions Are Improving
That engineering jobs are opening us much better this year than liai, is the opinion of prof. C. C. Williams, department of civil engineering.
Professor Williams said that last year few firms were calling for engineers and that everywhere he wrote men were being turned off, while already this year several firms brieven to him asking for graduates to whom they could offer positions. He thinks this is a sign that business is picking up and that by the end of the year many companies will be available which will give this year's graduating class a big advantage over that of last year.
Prof. George C. Shand of the department of electrical engineering says that openings for electrical engineers are at least normal for this early in the spring. He has received the University Electric Company, The Westinghouse Electric Company, The General Electric Company, and the Western Union Telegraph regarding positions which they have to offer graduates this year. A man will visit the University from each of the electric companies sometimes March or April to talk to the seniors about jobs they have to offer.
Chancellor to a Banquet
Plans for 750 to 800 guests are being made for the "Lindley" banquet to be held March 18 at the Hotel Bellaville, Kansas City, Mo. The banquet is for the alumni and former students of the University. Chancellor E. H. Johnson, Governor Hole, of Missouri, and Governor Allen, of Kansas, will speak.
Fred Berkay, c'22, left last night for ELDROR where he will collect samples of limestone and shale to determine their qualifications for cement manufacture. This work is being done in connection with his
senior engineering thesis.
Final Effort to Break Deadlock in Coal Strike
Washington, March 10—A final effort to break the deadlock in the bituminous coal strike situation and draw the operators into a national confrence was being made by government officials here today.
Word is being transmitted to operators who have failed to answer the suggestion of President Harding to meet in a national conference with miners, that their refusal to do so will be looked upon as a violation of their agreement and a serious breach of good faith.
JAYHAWKER WILL BE PREMIER YEAR BOOK
Manager of Engraving Company Congratulates Staff of K. U.
Annual
In the office of the 1922 *Jawwater* is a letter from Roy J. Board, manager of the College Annual Department, to James D. Kearney, Company, of such a nature that it has caused "Car" Garvin and Elmer Linder, editor and business manager, respectively, of this year's book, to purchase new hats of a larger head
Mr. Reed says in his letter, "Inquestionably you are going to have one of the keenest annuals in the United States this year regardless of size or previous condition of pulchritude and we are for you 1000% strong until the book is finally off the press and is claimed by the Universities all over the land to be the Acme of Excellence."
Mr. Board acknowledged the receipt of all the senior pictures in the sam letter, and sent a sample panel who was O.K. d'Kyd by the Jawhynne mugagement and returned by last night to the Southwestern Engraving Company.
From all indications there will be no delay about this year's Jawahier coming off the press on schedule time. Copy has been going to the printers n time right along, as have the glosses in the latest Eastern Embassy copying on time.
"The students who have made it possible for us to send our material out on time are making this year's Jay Hawker practically sure of appearing on the Hill May 18 or 19," said "Cap" Garvin this morning.
HENLEY HALL A CENTER
Women of the Y, W. C. A. and a few friends, M. Neguilar, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. Bliss, and Mrs. Eoft, met at Henley Hall last night with kitchen utensils as a shower for Miss Risk, the general secretary. Aluminum ware of all kinds is ready for use in the kitchen now.
Iany Committee Meetings Have Been Held There
"We are hoping that all the girls will take an active interest in making Henley Hall a true community center and that they will contribute small useful articles for the comfort of all. Mrs. Henley, the townpeople, and business men, as well as the women of the board of directors, have been most generous and the girls appreciate all that has been done for them. We are also grateful to this situation in every way possible," said Hendrietta Müellb, W. President.
Several group meetings and various committees have had meetings in Holley Hall the past week. Girls are required to be on duty until 10:00 o'clock every night.
Mrs. Stanley is the hostess of the Hall. Miss Risk is there all the time, and two students are living there.
Oread Magazine Sells Despite Bad Weather
Despite the inclement weather and adverse conditions in general, sales of the Early Spring Number of the Ordend Magazine are progressing nicely, according to a statement by Elmer Olson, circulation manager, this morning. Owing to a ball-up in the transportation service, the magazines were printed noon of yesterday. They were printed in Kansas City.
The Early Spring Number is full fifty pages in size, and features a striking cover and several extraordinary articles, poems, and stories. A review of the magazine, written by Margaret Lymn, associate professor in English will appear on the editorial page of the Kansas next Monday. Quill Club and Pen and Scroll are combinin ggeftorts in the illi
Quill Club and Pen and Scroll are combinin gefforts in the distribution of the magazine.
Catherin Gilmere, c24, is ill at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
M. U. WOULD PLAY OFF
MISSOURI VALLEY TIE
Cleverner Wants to Meet Kansas in Convention Hall Next Week
TO BE DECIDED JRDAY
Decision to be M Athletic Board Morning
by the crow
An invitation to play off the Missouri Valley title tie in Convention Hall sometime next week was extended to the University of Kansas in a telegram received this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes, from Director C. Z. Chevenger of Missouri. The Athletic Board will meet Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock to consider the challenge.
The wire, from Director Cleveland follows: "What action did the Kannan committee take today? Missouri wishes to play off the with Kannan in one game any night next week in Convenience League at once, at vice, Sigurd C, Z. Cleveland."
Doctor Allen wired Missouri at noon today that the decision of the Athletic Board would be made tomorrow morning. The decision would be sent as soon as completed.
"We will abide by the decision of the Athletic Board," was Coach Allen's comment this morning.
It is probable that the Board will vote unfavorably for the game. Chancellor Lindley is president of the Board and C, C. Williams faculty representative to the Missouri Valley conference in secretary. Mr. Williams is very well acquainted with the conditions and it is thought that the Board will follow the suggestions of Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Williams.
Alan can the be player off, if called. Allen favors a three game series but
the league has not made it possible of following any decision made by the Athletic Board.
K. U. HAD TELEGRAPH CLUB
Students Ran Model Lines in Early '90's
There is a chapter of thought transmission in connection with the earlier history of the University that is known as the Telegraph Club. It offers phones, radio and wireless. A University Telegraph Club was in operation for several years in the late 1980s and early 1990s before telephone were sufficiently common to be in general use.
Some of the scientific students and professors built a complete circuit with about twenty-five offices at the University, which were down town, connecting with Western Union, and the Santa Fe Station. It proved to be a great convenience, and at the same time gave an opportunity to study in an anatomy wav course of course.
The superintendent and general manager was Will H. Reynolds, who was graduated in 1890 as an engineer, and is now employed by the General Electric Company. It was his business to keep the line order, build new flows and collect dues and the fines for leaving the line open.
Time was obtained from St. Louis, just as it is now obtained by wireless. The late Professor Blake, who was then in charge of the physics department, was one of the earlier students, and later, when the telephones came into general use, the line was abandoned as no longer necessary.
Professional Sorority Entertains Organizer
The Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, entertained the women of the department of Journalism at a reception in Fraser Hall late afternoon to meet Miss Grace Schwartz, president and national organizer of the sorority.
Miss Edgington spoke briefly to the women present of journalistic ideals and opportunities for women in the field.
Theta Sigma Phi entertained Miss Edgington at luncheon at the University Commons Thursday noon. The members of the chapter are Miss Helen Mahin, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mary Smith, Ruth Armstrong, Armena McCarthy, Nicole DeRosa, Jacqueline Glimore, Margaret Larkin, Pauline Newman, Stella Dutton Hill, Phillis Wingert, Eulalia Doughey, and Mrs. Dill.
Alemannia will entertain with an informal party at the chapter house Saturday evening, March 18.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
Subscription price $3.99 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.99 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
of Kansas
Entered as second-class mailmaster
September 11, 1819, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 2, 1876.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Iowa, at the Office of Journalism of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 23 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan aims to pique interest in the University of Karnataka to go farther by standing for the ideals the students can be taught, to be thorough in the curriculum to be mastered, to possess more serious problems to serve the beat of its ability the university has grown.
Editor-in-Chief Elmer Seifert
Associate Photographer Phyllis Tytler
Designer Phillipa Williams
Compus Editor Clare Pergamon
Sport Editor Raymond Dyer
Programmer Brian Escher
Alumni Takes Editor Helen Bihla
Alumni Editor Tim Hudson
Alumni Editor Jon Hudson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruperthal
Asst. Business Mgr.  James Connolly
Asst. Business Mgr.  Carlton Camellion
BOARD MEMBERS
George Mewdy  Margaret Hackett
Wilfred Husband  Sullita Dutta HHH
Charter Shaw  Dorie Pearson
Dorrie Pearson
Jacqueline Glmore  Gweta Secuña
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
SALUTE THE FLAG
Have we forgotten what the Ameri-
can flag means to us?
Only last Tuesday, some three years after the signing of the Armistice, the flag was being borne to the station as a tribute to Captain Gibbons; of the two-hundred and more men passed, only a very few took off their hats in deference to Old Glory.
It is said by officers of the R. O. T. C. at the University that the flag is never recognized by students who pass by the Stars and Stripes on the campus. Doesn't our flag mean as much to us now as when the United States was fighting the battle of the Argonne or Mouse? Certainly it means as much to us now but in the rush of things we too often forget patriot courtesy.
When a nation is in the midst of conflict, strife, and misery, it is not hard to be patriotic. But after peace comes, it is so easy to forget the ideals for which the flag stands. It's a blot on our record to say it, but it looks as if the Americans were too busy even to hare their heads when the national banner is unfurred. University students seem to have lapsed into the same state and the time for an awakening is at hand. Should they not set a patriotic example rather than follow in the footsteps of the lethargical? Salute the flag!
A HARBINGER OF SPRING
Spring cannot be far away. That good old standby, and accredited harbinger of spring—robin redbreast—has not yet made his appearance, but there is one sign that is even more infallible than the chirping robin.
It is the Hill politician. He is stirring about and shaking off the apparent lathropy that seemingly has been his political irsey since the fall election. In the tag end of the evening when the voter is about to "turn in" the busy but silent follow with the political bug is sneaking out for a "meeting," which, of course, would not have the right flavor if held early in the evening. Whispered conferences, stiffed warnings and counter-warnings, muffled footsteps, and the cautious opening of doors—all these make up his atmosphere. It is a shady game the way our political bug plays it.
INNOCENTLY EXPOSED
Phil E. Zimmerman from LindaSOs made several speeches before various organizations in Kansas City a few weeks ago. In one of these speeches he appealed to the audience to do all in its power towards kicking the "intellectual radicals" out of Kansas colleges. He stated also in this speech that one of the baffling problems was "why mental defectives received pay for making bolshevists out of our children."
We can assure Mr. Zimmerman and his hearers, if they took his remarks seriously, that the students at the
University of Kansas are blissfully unwaware that any of the types he is so concerned with flourish among the 'aculty here.
He might have been more specific and named the colleges in which these intellectual radicals were employed; better still if he would have expounded the schools and departments which he believes harbor this dangerous element.
educated to what department or school of the University did he allude? Suppose he had told all the dreadful things he knows. Would he have pointed out the School of Engineering, the School of Law or the School of Medicine? Maybe, however, the gentleman from Lindsborg referred to the departments which teach the social sciences, believing them especially fertile in the specimens he labels an "intellectual radicals." He need not be alarmed over conditions in these departments. A visit to the classrooms of sociology or economics or political science would convert him to the belief that the instructors are far too busy using all their pedagogical skill in elucidating such terms as sociophysical phenomena, unearned increment and the separation of powers theory to have either the time or the desire to "bobabize" their pupils. And in their spare time some of those professors would much rather play golf.
The trouble with Mr. Zimmerman's accusation is that he does not let us lie on the fun. We students here should have felt elitely grateful to him if he had given us some hints as to the manner of identifying these "mental deficiencies." As it is we are left defenseless, perhaps imbibing relational political doctrines while we
emain unconscious of the process.
THE PEN IS STILL MIGHTIE THAN THE SWORD
The old, old truth that the pen is mightier than the sword is glaringly illustrated in a study of the recent attack through certain press sources of the various Russian relief organizations.
Briety the Russian situation is this: Fifteen million persons are starving. To supply sufficient food to keep these millions alive through the winter, $1,600,000 is needed. The present assets of the American Relief Administration are $1,144,000, leaving a shortage of more than $30,000,000. This shortage, translated in terms of human life, amounts to about six and a quarter millions.
From where, and upon what foundations the criticism of the relief organizations came; criticism that is apt to prevent the covering of this shortage of twenty millions of dollars, or six million lives; is a bit obscur. The fact that all of this criticism has been speedily and completely refuted means very little. The damage, to a great extent, has been irreovably done.
Six and a quarter million lives in the balance, and tipping this balance one instance of indiscret use of the press! It would take a mighty swing of a busy sword to cause any per cent of the distraction threatened through this one malicious, mis-informed, and unfounded attack of the nighter force, the pen.
Not that there is ever any time of the year when cutting across the campus is the very height of good form but of all times not to do it, this is the big one.
Now is the time not to cut across the campus!
GIVE IT A CHANCE
From principles of respect for the University and its appearance, and from common standards of sportsmanship, stick to the sidewalks until the grass gets a start.
Tender little blades of green are beginning to struggle up through the matting of last summer's grass growth. The hard frozen crust of the earth is melting and softening. One number eight brogue can crush down, discourage and kill close to a hundred of these little green blades, and leave an unbeautiful mark on the campus sward.
After having witnessed several fraternity basketball games, one is lead to think that "Potsy" Clark has been overlooking some good football material.
Kansan Krackles
When Greek meets Greek: License was issued to Peter Kritikos and Helena Constanacopolus-Kansas City Times.
Everyone would like to know what kind of a watch it was that stayed on a mountain side ten years, and then after being recovered perfect time. The makers of this timepiece ought to feel pretty jubilant that the owner who awaits to its perfect time is a reverent.
"Do Your Own Boss" reads an advertisement. Yes, you are right, it wasn't a Marriage Bureau advertisement.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Sir, Bryan says the evolutionists can't make a monkey out of him, so we will have to let him go ahead and make one out of himself.
THEY ADMIT IT
"How come," inquired the visitor at Green Hall, "that you law students can leave your courts and hats here in the cloak room without fear of their
"Well, I don't exactly know," blizzard the embryo lawyer, "but youve probably heard of the old proverb about 'honor among thieves'."
William H. Sullivan of Boston has discovered that all red-haired New england girls are either knuckle-knee or bow-leged. He asserts that brunettes are not so afflicted. "Who," wall all the other American staticians, "even appointed Mr. Sullivan to that investigating committee?"
JUST OBSERVING
The person was selling tickets at the Praser Check Stand during the Merchant's Short Course.
HOW LONG IS A ROPE?
First Merchant who has just come from a lecture in Fraser Chapel. "Buy, where is this Fraser Chapel that your carte advertises."
Second Merchant, studying program: "Young man, can you tell me what bank this man Boynton works for?"
Third Merchants: "Say, where does the University mail carrier eat his dinner?"
And then they all wondered why the person gathered his tickets together and departed.
PAINFUL REALISM
The recent showing of the film, "Power River" was so realistic that several veterans were observed "digging out cookies" during the show.
IT DESTROYS THE FILM
The man carried a tube of tooth paste home from the store, removed it from the box, put the box in the dresser drawer, and then serenely throw the tube of paste into the waste basket. The case in comparison to the classic one of the clerk, who, having made a sale, tossed the dollar into the cupidier and spit into the money till.
Second Froze: "He hid all the puddles at his house, but forgot to hide the ironing board."
First Frost! "Why was Bob late to class? today?"
3. Loss of weight, as not otherwise accounted for, should always arouse auspicion.
1. Weariness is one of the earliest and commonest signs of the disease, especially important when it follows measles, influenza, or physical or mental illness.
4. Very slight fever early in the afternoon or a temperature below normal in the morning.
Student's Health Code
Early Symptoms of Tuebreculosis
5. The disease may become very far advanced without cough. However, any cough lasting more than two
7. Continued hooniness or loss of voice merit serious attention.
B. Hemorrhage from the mouth,
however slight, is rarely due to any
injury. When a person receives
the lunes. In case of any hemorrhage
even wialight streaked with blood, the
competently cough from the bronchitis. Shortness of breath, especially on slight exertion, may be an early symptom.
even slightly streaked with blood, the physician should be consulted.
advance without cough. However, any cough lasting more than two wks should arouse anaphleon. The
9. Soreness in the chest and naled "pleurisy pains" are common arly in the disease.
10. Nervousness is very characteristic of the disease. Many cases of so-called "nervous prostration" are due to tuberculosis.
No one of the above symptoms may termulcosis, but any one or more of them should cause the intelligenza, and the advice of a competent physician.
"Not Responsible," a motion picture meted, directed and filmed by students of the University of Wisconsin will be shown at the University of Michigan. 12. Willard Kippman, a junior at Wiscconsin, directed and filmed the play.
On Other Hills
University Day is a traditional observance on the campus of Washington's birthday. The formal exercises will be held in the Chapel at 2:30 P.M. M. Ohio State men and women, both past and present, are invited to return to the campus for the day and participate in ceremonies.
The Hon. Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, will deliver the University day address, Charles G. Bond, 291 president of the Ohio State University Association, will come from New York City to present President Thompson as presiding officer of the day.
Dr. William C. Farabee, curator of the American section of the Columbia University Museum, left New York Saturday for South America, where he will spend a year in the extensive archaeological and ethnological exploration trip. No information has been given as to the exact locality in which Dr. Farabee intends to conduct his investigations.
Two hundred and fifty ambitious basketballers, practically all members of many teams in intramural leagues at the university are competing in the annual foul shooting tournament at Ohio State under the auspices of the intramural athletic department. God bless them! The individuals an dreams slipping the most nuts into the basket from the foul line.
West wm Reserve students can no longer oucre their long hair and stiff beards. A barber named Mr. Chih, has oucr stand in the
It is said he started business at the requests of several athletic tars who complained that after afternoon practicing, he woke up early to help cut back before calling on girl friends.
Cornell is the only educational institution in the country where students have been able to obtain instruction in game farming. An experimental game farm was established in 1917 for conducting instruction in the breeding and rearing of game, but an insufficient sum of money was appropriated for the continueance and enhancement of this farm. A new effort for an appropriation is to be made before the next meeting of the State Legislature, when the college hopes to receive a sum which will enable it to continue and enlarge the game and farm school.
Princeton University from now on will require character as well as scholarship of entering students. Candidates whose records show mutual promise will be given special consideration.
The senior memorial committee at the University of Ohio is considering the establishment of a fund from which needy and worthy students could borrow in order to continue their scholastic work.
R. A. Long Bidg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
Phone 148
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
FOR ONE WEEK SHUBERT THEATER Kansas City
Hamlet—Fri, 8 p. m. sharp
Machtech—Tues, & Sat, 8:15 p. m.
Merchant of Venice—Wed, mat,
only; 2:15 p. m.
Radical changes have been made more commonly in the election system at the University of Michigan. The chief provisions of the plan, advance regulations and other innovations at Michigan and nlm directly at the fundamental faults in the old system as disclosed in the spring edition of 1921. It is the general principle that radical changes will only enhance the position of a fair and successful election.
WANT ADS
Taming of the Shrew—Wed. 8:15 p. m.
Othello—Thurs., 8 p. m. sharp Servant in the House—Sat. mat.
To be eligible for registration a student at the University of Washington must have made grades of A, B or C in two-thirds of his hours for the last academic year. Any student, who at the end of the quarter falls in fourth grade, may progress more than one-third of his registered hours is dropped.
All Want advertisements are each $15.
Each location offers 40 cents. Over 15 words
must be three limptions 60 cents. No
more than three limptions 60 cents. No
more than three limptions 60 cents. Cash must always accompany an ad.
FOR SALE - Party dress, medium
SIZE. Never worn in Lawrence,
also sizing clothes and a man's overcoat.
Phone 1916. 107-2-323
Nights—50c to $2.50
Sat. Matinee—50c to $2.00
FOR RENT - Six room furnished home well located. Call 2227
Ded. Immediate possession. 107-5-331
FOR RENT - Suburban cottage furnished, garage and garden, until Sept. 1st to couch without children.
Phone 1884 Red. 102-2-323
FOUND-Gold plated fountain pen Identify at the Kansan Business Office. 110-2-335
FOR RENT-Furished rooms for one or two boys in thoroughly modern house. 947 Lt. NA. 105-329
FOR RENT-Large front room. For
two or three young men. 1319 Tenn.
12:33 Edd. 109-2-333
bOST—Gammon Phi Beta Pin on Hill.
Reward, Persis Rolling, Call 268.
808.808.808.808
CHIROPRACTORS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exekatolus) Pran-
牙齿, and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Phone: 207-898 Perkins Hilder.
Phone: 853.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
3237, 909% Mass. SL.
CHIROCPAUTORS
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, CHIRO-
CPAUTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
installing and electric work. Phone
thrown down by fire. DR.
DR. WANWARLE ID101
caught path 1329 Ohio. Obso IG531.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1632 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
VIOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
powersoft Dlg
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Dr. Greilup, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
warranted. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.
Face powder, talcum, refills for compacts and perfumes at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Casbiter
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $190,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazan, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. II. Tucker, C. A Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
No matter what you
have to buy or sell,
you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Coffee
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
POLYMER 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
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass
DVD
VIDEO
RATING
LICENSE
POLICY
STOP
OFF
FOR
WARNING
OF
DE-
TOUCH-
ING
EARTH
PROBLEMS.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chancellor Lindley Receives An Interesting Gift from His Friend, Dr. David Starr Jordan
Cancellor E. H. Lindley received a exercise package recently. It was left by Dr. David Starr Jordan from California, and its contents were first packed many years ago. A letter recommending his help would lead to seed assistance in opening his gift, and specifying the kind of aid that would be needed.
Chancellor Lindley sent the box to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of palenotology, and soon followed it himself. Together they examined its contents. There were small alabas of white stone, nothing more.
Acting according to directions, however, the Chancellor held one side of the largest slab, the curator the other. A thin dark streak ran along the center of the edge between their hands. Both pulled gently. Then, as easily as the leaves of a book part, they broke the fossil remains of a school of herring that had been placed there fifty- or seventy-five thousand years before. The little fish, swimming in a school, were doubletrapped in bayou of some sort, Mr. Martin said, and then covered over with ash from some volcanic eruption. He was on one side of the opened slab, half on the other. The fish forty-five in number, were clearly outlined in the soft stone.
MUSEUM TO EXHIBIT PREHISTORIC FOSSILS
Two Distinct Varieties of Plesiosaur Are Mounted for Exhibition
A number of fossils of the prehistoric mammal are on exhibit at the Museum, similar to those which, it is thought are still to be found in the sedimentary layers that surround Mr. H. Martin, the University Museum has the best skeleton of Pleiosaur that has ever been mounted, and this one, found on the third floor of the Museum gives a very comprehensive view of what the expedition aims to find.
Mr. Martin has also just finished a small colorful restoration of one of the contemporaries of the Plesiosaur. This small model is now on exhibit, and though only two feet long, gives a realistic idea of the real animal that existed centuries ago. These ancient mammals are essentially deep sea an-
There are two forms of the Plesiosaur, the short-necked and the long-necked species. The Museum also has a head and part of the neck of the Plesiosaur in its collection, to inhabit in the same case as the restoration of the Short-Necked Plesiosaur
namals, but Mr. Martin says that it is together possible the few of them have been able to exist through all the years without having been found previously.
Should the expedition to find this pre-historic mammal be able to secure one alive, science will have found the first thing to give an insight to the actual habitats and life of the world thousands of years ago.
Flint Says Local Advertising is Competitive
CREATIVE SELLING NEEDED
A great deal of retail advertising is only 25 per cent effective when it might at least be 90 per cent effective if written as well as the average retail merchant talks to a customer. Prof. L. N. Flint of the university of New York told attendants at the Merchants Short Course here Thursday morning.
Besides the large alab, twelve by eighteen by three inches in size, which was of volcanic rock and only seven or eight pounds in weight there were the fossil remains of a fish eightinches long, resembling one of our ancestors. There are fewer smaller pieces. All were gathered, the letter stated "from the micre of Lompoe from a bed of solid diatoms." The territory around Lompoe masses four square miles. Diatoms, Mr. Martin explained, are made up of what were once living organic matter, mostly thousands of them together, and can be distinguished only under the microscope.
"Retail copy too often tells olls where the goods may be obtained," said Professor Flint, "not why. It doesn't matter." The competitive advertising, not creative. The people who already wish to buy are served by such advertising. But the trouble with business today is that the people do not wish to buy much except necessities. Creative copy is the kind that so vividly presents the value of a product; it makes the coolness of denying themselves the pleasure of possession.
"The best of national advertising is of this creative type. In this regal, the retail copy writer has much to learn from the national advertiser."
The specimens received will be put under glass and exhibited soon in the museum, Mr. Martin said. A part of the collection will be placed in the Chelanor's office.
Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University and the greatest authority in the world on living fish, is an old friend of the Chancellor and was his instructor in Bloomington, Ind.
Student to Talk at K. C. Y. M. C. A.
V. S. Ramamaling, a Hindu student of the University of Kanasa, will speak to the Kanana City Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, concerning the conditions in North India. The C. A. is now relaigned, for its work in India and Mr. Ramamaling's age is expected to help further the campaign. He has lived in India for a number of years and thus comes to the Y. M. C. A. with first-hand information.
"I can remember," said Chancellor Lindley, "when it would be one of the happiest occurrences of the day to meet Doctor Jordan outside my gate. I wonder if he ever gave him with him. This gift from him is a delightful reminder of those days."
WINTER AGAIN IN KANSAS
Colorado,New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas Suffer Stovms
Topkapi, March 10—Snow, sleep, and wind in *N western Kansas* are hammering wires and rail traffic according to reports. The storm extended in a more modified form into Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and the Tecas panhandle. Trains from the west were nearly all late.
All telegram wires into Salma were down. The American Telephone and Telegram Company reported eight telegram wires feet high and wind in that vicinity.
From eight inches to one foot of snow was reported from Liberal, Garden City, Greenburg, Coldwater, Pratt and other points. Highways were blocked in many localities, rural schools being suspended.
The Western Union written wire communication with Hutchinson cut off. The storm, first in the form of a damp sticky snow which turned to dust from the ground miles of telephone wire to the ground in many parts of the state.
Faculty Rule in Plan of Proposed K. C. College
A unique type of educational institution has been proposed for Kansas City, Mo., by some fifty college professors. The plan, which provides the necessary support of the board of trustees, is the corporate and governing board.
Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, of the University of Michigan political science department, believes that if this plan is carried out, it will be the "most radical departure in the history of the United States from the conventional type of institution of higher education." Such a college would be similar to the more democratic colleges and universities of Europe.
By The Way
"The attempt to serve educational co-ordination, to make the institution and the students as nearly self-supporting as possible," said the organization for faculty control were favored by Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia University. The student body would be recognitions* in information about the department *the ble is carried out.*
Dr. G. E. Coghill is in Chicago attending the meetings of the educational section of the American Medical Association.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Walter Hall, c22, is visiting in Lawrence this week end. He is with the Imert-Hinke Milling Co., of Kansa City.
Denay Syre of the School of Pharmacy is in Kansas City teaching his regular weekly class in Materia delica at Rosedale.
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, chairman of the Housing Committee, went to Kansas City last evening to "Macbeth" which is being played there.
Max Kaiser c'24, of Ottawa, will spend the week end in Topeka visiting with friends.
Earl Potter, sp. of Kansas City Mo., will spend the week end visiting with relatives in Hutchinson.
Clarence Hoopes, c.25, of Antony, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topoka.
Missae Helen Brown and Battress Templeton of Caney, Kans., visited Thursday with Dorothy Crane, c'22.
A. A. U. W. will meet at the Faculty Womans' Club 1300 La., on March, 11, at 3:00 e'clock.
Dr. R. H. Major of Rosedale is speaking today and tomorrow at the University and conferring with Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Maud Mueller, c23, entertained her father, F. A. Mueller of Sawyer, last Wednesday evening.
Wilder L. Dress c25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Normile H. O'Brien, c23, will spend the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
William P. Lambert, c23, will spend the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
Keefe O'Keefe, 123, will spend the week end at his hom in Lawnworth. week end at his home in Leavantworth.
Charles Dixon, c24, will spend the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Marion Stuhl, e25, will spend the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Edwin D. Peake, e25, will spend the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Ed Dalley, '22, went to his home in Kansas City, Kansas, Friday afternoon.
Lectures by Charke Wissler Monday
Charke Wissler, representing the
National Council of Research, will deliver
two lectures in Frasher Chapel
Monday, it was announced this afternoon.
At 4:30 p.m. Wissler will talk on "Time Perspective in Culture and Race" and will lecture again at 7:30 on the subject "Applied Anthropology and International Problems."
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Eastman Brothers
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Peas
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
7. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
Adults 28c
'Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
False Fire Alarms Wreck One's Nerves
ANNA Q. NILSSON
A tale of three buddies who came home from war when the world had given them up as lost.
"3 LIVE GHOSTS"
A Snookie Comedy
GEORGE ARLISS
"DISRAELP"
A great actor in a remarkable stage success—full of action—heart interest and suspense.
in
Pathe News
"Why not have a real fire some day?" sighed the Campus Editor as one more disappointment was handed her in the form of a "false alarm" story, when her hopes had been high for a smoozy girl to reign supreme often the case.
Children 10c
The rumble and rush of the heavy motors plunging down street send that delicious "tremblly" feeling up and down our spinal columns, jumping hastily for a cap we follow rapidly in the van of the snorting engines, a hard-to-follow nose, darting tongues of flame and the third of falling walls etched on our minds.
Panting up to the designated place a wisp of smoke from a partially wrecked coop greets our hungry optics. We are discuted. Such was the case this morning. Five dollars is estimated by Fire Chief William Duffield but all damages done by an over zealous chimney which threw a few sparks.
The cost of calling out the department was several times greater than the cost of the conflagration.
Safety first—but why not have a real fire some day or fewer false alarms?
Kappa Phi and Filipino Program
Kappa Phi society and the Filipino
Orchestra will give a joint program
next Friday evening. The program
will consist of a pagerent entitled the
"Sujetit of Kappa Phi?" a reading by
Phyllis Reynolds, an organ musician.
The concert is a market will sing. Members of the Kappa Phi society are now selling the tickets.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, head of the home nursing department, is going to Topeka Saturday to attend a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Home Nursing Association and also a conference of the officers of State Social Workers.
Frank Eaton, c'25, of Kansas City Mo. is back in school after a period of sickness which kept him out of school for several weeks.
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Tickets Available from
CECIL MAXWELL, 2323 Black
JUAN F. NAKUPL, 1860, or 628
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
SMARTY"
BELLOW MY ADVICE
Phone 75
836 Mass. St.
New York Cleaners
When the sun shines again it's time to have that gabardine or cravenette cleaned and pressed at the
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
JAYWALK
The Oread Cafe during intermission
是
Will be open after the dance
皇
Specials
Club House Sandwich Chicken Sandwich Cosmopolitan Fruit Salad Banana Split with Whip Cream
Karess Compact for refills at the Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Pipes in briar, meerschaum and complete line. Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Wichita Beacon and Eagle at the Hess Drug Store.—Adv.
Cranees Stationery just received in a new and complete line. Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
IN THE FIRST WEEK OF THE 20TH CENTURY, BATHING GARDENERS WERE DESIGNED TO BE FASHIONABLE. THEIR DRESSS WERE EFFECTIVE ON THE FEMALE ATTENDANCE, AND WERE MODERNLY DESIGNED FOR THEIR MATERIALS. THEY WERE MODERNLY DESIGNED FOR THEIR MATERIALS.
$1.95 and $2.50
Hand Embroidered Filipino Nainsook Gowns and Teddys
Did you ever know of a price lower than this on fine 80x86 count Nainsook handsomely embroidered Filipino gowns and Teddys?
This is one of the specials we are offering during our six days sale of the new undermuslins continuing until Wednesday night March 15th.
This is a real opportunity to make your spring selection of undermusels as we have displayed on counters and show cases all the new fresh undergarments and at some very interesting prices for these six days.
WEAVERS
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
Saturday Night March 11
SAUNDERS
Price $1.00
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK TEAM WORKING FOR MISSOURI MEET
Jayhawkers and Tigers to Meet March 17 in Convention Hall
TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION
Line Up May Include Severa of Last Year's Star Men
Trak work is going along easily, according to Coach Karl Sibundanmia and the team is getting into good shape for the duel meet with Missouri which will be hold March 17, in Convention Hall, at Kansas City.
The team is in good condition with the exception of Captain Bradley, who is laid up at present with a couple of curbonches on his leg, and Paul O'Leary who is still nursing an old injury. However, it is hoped that both these men will be in prime condition for surgery. The O'Leary is unable to enter the meet, either Coghill or Sterling will take his place in the rain队.
Coach Schademan had planned to hold some tryouts this afternoon, but due to the weather, these were postponed until tomorrow or Monday. As soon as they appear in practice, Coach Schademan will be selected on the March 17 meet will be selected and announced.
The work spot in the team at present appears to be in the high jump. Captain Bradley and Kearney are both good men in this event, but as those men are entered in the svets and the hurdles it places a great strain on them to do good work in the high jump. Now that we have the season's cut off, Prostwick and Tormen should be out for the high jump and should greatly strengthen the teams in this event. Neither man will be in shape for the indoor meet next week, but will be of value in later meets.
The men who will make up the team will not probably be: 50-yard dash, 50-year high hurdles, and 59-year low hurdles, Captain Bradley and Kearny; 440-yard run, Griffin, O Bradley, and O'Leary; Half mile, Moidinger, James, Wilson, and Brown Mile, Massey, Patterson, Wilson, James, and Kearney; High jump, Capt Vault, Kearney, and Llegget; Poil Vault, Rogers and Dijkben; Stop, Sandeford and Capt. Bradley; One mile relay, O'Leary, Griffin, O Bradley, Moidinger, and possibly Capt. Bradley.
ELEVEN RECEIVE NUMERALS
Ackerman Elected Captain of Freshman Team
The numerals which are given every year to men making freshman athletic teams, have been presented to levers men of the freshman basketball squad. Two more men are still to be selected.
Ackerman, all-state high school center from last year, was elected captain of the first year men. The other men to receive suits are: Gardner, Colby, Hitt, McManaman, and Bollinger, forward;s; Dolphet, center; Brunton, Brady, Belgard, and Seamon, guards.
The other two men to whom suits will eb given, will be selected within the next few days.
The basketball jerseys issued to these men are green with a wide white strip around the middle. The numerals 1235 in green grace the center of the white stripe in front. Green and white socks are also included in the issue.
Joint Dinner Held By Educational Fraternities
A joint dinner of the members of Phi Lambda Theta, the educational security, and of Phi Delta Kappa, the educational fraternity, was held in the social rooms of the Presbyterian Church, at 6:30 Wednesday evening. A program consisting of songs, music, and speaking, followed the dinner. More the forty members of those organizations and all spoke in English of the program of the宴会. The idea of a joint dinner of this sort had not been tried out before by the two groups, but its success surpassed all expectations.
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education, made the principal address of the evening on "Esperit de Corps." Other addresses were made by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Everett Gunn, Jessamine Fugate, Dean F. J. Kelly, Prof. J. W. Weber, and Prof. F. O. P'Brien.
Standard Replaces Old Webster
Standard Replaces Old Webster
The old dictionary which has served
in the department of chemistry for
many years is being replaced today
with a new Standard. The dictionary,
which was a Webster, bore the date of
November 10, 1887. Many of the
scientific terms now in use do not appear
in it, which is the reason it is
become discarded.
Junior Women's Team Defeats Seniors, 26-22
The junior women's basketball team won a hard-fought game from the seniors last night with a score of 26-22. This game is the first in which the seniors have been defeated. Charlotte Pearson and Nestor Moore win the freshmen. The freshmen win from the sophomores with the close score of 22-21.
As the teams are now rated in the tournament, the seniors and the freshmen are at the top, both teams having won three games and lost one. The juniors are third, and the sophomores, fourth.
There will be no games Saturday as scheduled. The freshman-junior and ophormone-senior games will be played Monday evening at 5:30.
SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE OPEN TO APPLICANTS
They Will Be Received by Miss Galloo From March 13 to 17
Applications for scholarships to be given in 1922-23 will be received between 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock by Miss Galloo in room 314 Fraser Hall from March 17 to 17 inclusive. These scholarships are for the most part, memorial and are open to students of the College.
Those scholarships that are open for application at this time are as follows: The Marcela Howell Memorial Scholarship, The Eliza Matheson Memorial Scholarship, The Lawrence Branch of the Association of UnUniversity Women, The University 'Women's' Scholarship, The Women's Student Government Association Scholarship, the Carolina Muford Winnion Memorial Scholarship, the Frank Ebert Bryant Memorial Scholarship, the Teresa Scholarship, the Barbara J. Scholarship,
The American Revolution Scholarship,
The Dr. G. W. Mauser Memorial S-
harlery, The David and Rebecca Hora-
mental Scholarship, The Prince
Memorial Scholarship, The Grifin Memorial
Scholarship, the Mrs. Lillie Brown has
established a scholarship in memory of
her son, Max Lowell Brown.
During 1921 there were three new scholarships added to this list. They are as follows: The Gertrude Bullene Weaver Scholarship, established by A. D. Weaver in honor of his wife; The Lathrop Bullene Memorial Scholarship, established by Mrs. A. D. Weaver in memory of her daughter; The Sawyer Memory Memorial Scholarship, established by Mary. Mrs Emory, with her daughter, Agnes Emory, in memory of her daughter, Sarah Emory.
BEAL ELECTED SCARAB HEAD
Succeede Frohwerk as Worthy Hi-Meno, Who Resigned
George Beal, c23, of Topeka, was Elected Worthy Hilyo of Abydos temple of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, at a regular meeting on the body Wednesday night. He succeeded D. Kent Frohwerk, resigned. Beal's election made vacant the office of Hydro Hirako, which was reaffiled by the election of Arthur A. Graves, c23, Lawrence.
Scarab is the oldest and largest architectural fraternity, it is said, and is founded upon Egyptian instead of Greek traditions. The Abydos Temple at K. U. is the seventh and newest temple to be installed. Also Temple Rome work at the annual convention of the order which will be held at the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa., soon.
Women's Intra-Murals Will Open Wednesday
The winners of the first three games will then play for precedence in that division. The winner of each division is to receive a small silver trophy, and the runner-up winning in the final will be the largest cup given by the W. A. A.
The women's intra-mura basketball tournament will open Wednesday, March 15, when three games will be played at the McDonald's in manager of intra-mura basketball.
The games will be played between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi and Achoth, and Kappa Alpha Theta and Psi Beta Phi. Thursday evening, March 16, Theta Phi Alpha will play Gamma Phi Alpha will have a game, and Wankla Delta will have a game, and Wankla plays Alpha Omicron Pl
Four Phi Beta Kappa keys were awarded at Grinnell College fall election. The keys were presented at the Washington Birthday Chapel.
In the homes of the most prominent professors of the University of Texas recently appeared this note, pink and highly perfumed;
Ancients Didn't Like Paint On their Ladies' Faces-Told Them Work Brings Beauty
the earliest noteworthy treatise on household activities is by Xenophon; he is the author of "The Oeconomics; A Treatise on the Management of a Farm and Household." This work was written for a foreign priest. The argument is in the form of a discussion between Socrates, the famous philosopher, and Critobulus. Socrates to illustrate his points recounts a conversation which he had with sophomore who has the notion of being a good householder.
That Dame Fashion, with all her vagaries, is an ancient dame, is entertaining shown in the next chapter on admonitions to dress Iachiomanus says of his wife: "Seeing her one day ****** painted over with a great deal of white lead, that she might appear till farther than she may move more rottily than natural hair, and having high-heeled shoes, that she might seem tall beyond her stature, 'Tell me,' said I, "my dear wife, who would consider you as a sharer of my fortunes with you more worthy of your love, if I should show you what I really possessed, and should neither board that I have owned nor see any conceal any portion of what I have if, on the contrary, I should an
dever to deceive by you saying that I have more than is really mine, and by showing you, counterfeit money, and necklaces of gilt wood, and purple garments of a fading color, pretending that they are of the true quality." She, instantly replying, said, "Hush! May you never act in such a way; for if you were to do so, I could never love you from my heart."
Honorary Educational Societies Hold Banquet
"Consider accordingly that I also, my dear wife, am not better pleased with the colour of white lead and red lye than with your own; but as the most beautiful objects of contemplation to sorses, oxen to oxen, and sheep to sheep, so man think that the body in him is in the best condition of contemplation to men." His wife then, he says"asked me if I could recommend her any course by which she might render herself good-looking, and not merely make herself so thought so...". I told her that it would be good exercise to wet and mend the bread, and to shake out and up the clothes and bed-coverings. "I assured her that if she thus愈爱 with a better appetite, would enjoy better health, and would assume a more truly excellent completion." "And toow, *Socorra*," added he, "my wife insulates her conduct, be assured, in 'laughed her.'"
Kansas Debating Team Practices With Baker
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary educational aorietes,
hold a joint banquet for their
festivals. In the Presbyterian
Church parliars.
O'Brien and Prof. J. J. Weber. The banquet came to a close with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue." The color scheme, in green and yellow, was carried out in the decorations.
George Struble of 22, acted as taestmaster. Jessamine Fugure, e22, gave a taast on "Manana"; Everett Gunn, a graduate student in the School of Education, spoke on "Tabula rasa." Helen Ehda Hoopes, in favor in the department of English gave a lecture to Dr. Dean and Dann R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, interpreted the phrase "Esperte de corps."
The Baker University and the University of Kansas debating teams will debate this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the subject of "The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations."
The program consisted of songs by the group, while the courses were being served, and humorous stories told by Dean F. J. Kelly, Prof. F. P.
The public will not be admitted, the debate being merely for practice as each team is preparing for a debate in the near future. The debaters for the University of Kansas will be Paul Howard George Hamilton, and Howard Haynes.
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
If You Have Tears of Laughter Prepare to Shed Them Now ANNA Q. NILSSON and NORMAN KERRY
"Three Live Ghosts"
and
A SNOOKIE COMEDY
Adults 28e; Children 10c
ART INSTRUCTORS WIN HONOR
Prizes and Honorable Mention Awarded Frazier and Smith
Additional honors have been beaten up to two members of the Fine Arts faculty, according to Dean Butler today. Prof. John R. Frazier, head of the drawing and painting department, has been awarded the Harriet Brooks Jones prize of $80 for her artwork in a Baltimore Water Color Club. This water color is entitled, "Bradford Street, Provincedown."
This is the second prize. Professor Franzer has won this year. Last fall he was awarded the Dana Gold Medal for the best group of water colors at the National Water Color Exhibit of Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts.
Houghton C. Smith, an instructor in the drawing and painting department has just been notified by the Findley Arts Company, of Kannas City, that his Chicago water sketch, "A Dry Country" has been sold to a Kansas artist named Mary Smith. He was granted honorable mention for his exhibit of a few of these sketches at the Kansas City Art Institute last January.
Luggage and Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
San Laíne Obisco, Calif., March 10. — The oil pipe line of the Gulf Oil Company of California was broken in four places early today by a heavy truck that also did heavy damage to the San Laíne Obisco telephone system.
San Antonio, Texas, March 10-
The New Brunswick State Bank a
new Braunfels, thirty miles north of
here, was held up and robbed o
$25,000 in cash and $5,000 in librerty
by five men at noon today. From military police headquater,
the police and sheriff officers left it high powered automobiles as soon
a word was received of the robbery.
Wichita Beacon and Eagle at the Hess Drug Store—Adv.
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K. U. Dramatic Club will present
By Edna Ferber and Newman Levy
" $1200 A YEAR "
New $500 set of scenery purchased for use in this play
20 - University Actors- 20
Tickets on sale Round Corner Drug Store
No Mail Orders Taken
Prices: $1.25 $1.00, .75
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY. MARCH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 1111
VOLUME XIX
CHANCELLOR SPOKE OF GILKEY'S COMING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.
"A University Graduate—No An iconoclast—An Intellectual Type of Speaker"
MR. GILKEY A BUSY MAN
Scheduled at Universities for Sometimes Two Years in Advance
At a meeting in Myer's Hall Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Chancellor E H. Lindley addressed some of the leading members of student organizations on the subject of conducting the promotion of the Gilkey convocations.
Chancellor Lindley said that when he first came to the University of Kansas, he decided to have men like Charlew in church. He was a Park Ridge, church, of Chicago.
Ill, come to K. U., and meet with the students at least once a year. Mr. Gilkey is a University graduate, said the Chancellor, and possesses a remarkable combination of culture and religious lines. He is not an onanchoe.
"Mr. Gilkey will give to the students of Kansas a fine panorama of the supreme fancy and fascinating things of Life," said the Chancellor. "I only regret that many students put off hearing great speakers such as he and then ask for a 'return engagement.'"
At the conclusion of the Chancellor's talk, others who were at the meeting, and who have heard Mr. Glickey preach, spoke of him. It was said that Mr. Glickey receives so many calls to Universities the country over that his schedule is sometimes arranged for two years ahead.
Dorothy Brandeled asked that the organizations express a preference for speakers to speak at the houses this week. She also asked that alumni or friends come to the meetings of the of the committee for the promotion of the convocations. Howard Naylor was in charge of the meeting.
CARL DRAWS WINNER TONIGHT
Lucky. One Gets $45 Suit and $10 in Cash
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the final drawing of the names from a sealed jar to determine the winner of the $45 Kirschnau suit and the cash prize of $10 given by F. C. Allen, will be held in the front windows of the Carl Clothing Company. Out of the 1100 ballots cast only 130 were correct and the last ballot drawn from the archton tonight wins the prizes.
"I would like to have everyone who is interested in the contest be here tonight to see the ballots drawn," said Clifford Clark this morning. "This has been one of the closest contests in years and each person who guesses correctly will be given a fair and equal chance.
According to the count of ballets the men who received the majority of votes were Rody and Endacot, of Kanasa, Waite of Oklahoma, Bond and Browning of Missouri and Payse of Drake. Ballots from all parts of the country and even thousand of them are distributed.
The ballots in the context were drawn from the box last Friday evening by the judges, T. J. Sweeney and Lloyd Rumpelman, and the ballots number correctly guessing the AllValley basketball team determined.
Committee Announces Cast of French Play
The parts have finally been definitely assigned for the French play "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" to be given April 22. The trouys were held several weeks ago and the persons were picked, but they had to be passed on by the eligibility committee under Prof. H. C. Churaua. The cast include Leonard Carman, John McHane, Jeanne Strickler, William Hancock, Daphne Stoodghil, Roy Sauens, Adolf Either, Ernest Russell, Leslie Baird, Haroldirol Fentron, Edward Spencer, and John Fontron.
These plays are given every year by the French club as a part of its activities. They have been very successful. This will be the twenty-first one to be presented and is a comedy by Moliere.
The Scholarship Committee will receive applications next week for scholarships to be held in 1922'23. Students wishing to be considered should see Miss Gallo, Fraser 314 at 2:30 on March 18-17 inclusive.
Schumann-Heink Concert Prices Announced Today
Prices of tickets for the Schumann-Henkin concert in Robinson Gymnasium Monday evening, May 8, are announced by the New York Times and Five Arts, this morning.
Seats in the first twenty rows of the main floor and the first row in the balcony will sell at $2.00. Those in rows twenty-one to twenty-eight, main floor, and in the second row of the balcony will sell at $1.50. These in rows twenty-nine to thirty-three and in the third row of the balcony will be $1.00 each.
These seats can be ordered by mail, and checks made out to H. L. Butler. All mail orders must contain a self addressed envelope in which the tickets will be mailed April 3, according to Dean Butler.
ANTHROPOLOGIST HERE
PROMOTING RESEARCH
Clark Wissler Author of "American Indian" and Other Books to Speak Tonight
"Time Perspective in Culture and Race," was the subject of a lecture by Clark Wissler at Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock today. At 7:30 this week, Wissler will present Anthropology and Industrial Problems." Mr. Wissler is connected with the American Museum of Natural History in New York City and is now traveling in the interests of the study of race and gender investigations in the United States.
Clark Wissker is the Chairman of the Anthropological Committee of the National Research Council which was organized for the promotion or research in this country. He is author of a number of works, among them "The Narrative" which is motivated by the students of anthropology in this University.
Mr. Wissler is visiting the faculties of universities and investigating the need of the study of Anthropology in them.
"Anthropology is a subject that grew up outside of the universities in research work and large museums and has not been adapted to university instruction except in a few of the older universities," Mr. Wissler said in an interview today. "In view of this fact, the National Research Council has made arrangements to send representatives to visit universities and the situation and to see what could be done to adapt the study to university instruction."
INCREASE IN REGISTRATION
Mr. Wipper has visited Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska universities. He is here on the invitation of Chancellor A. Jeffrey Schultz to schoolmate at Indiana University.
Total of 4667 Shows Gain of 441 Over Last Year
Statistics just completed at the Regis-
drat's office indicate that a total
registration in the University for the
year 1921-22 is 8,886. Of this number,
5,159 are men and 1,367 are women.
These figures exclude all duplicates.
Exactly 2,365 students are enrolled in the College; and the School of Engineering follows with 682. Twelve women are included in the College to go to the School of Education include persons in other schools taking that work.
The School of Fine Arts has 503 enrolled; while the School of Law is next with 177, including eight women. There are 182 enrolled in the Graduate School. The School of Medicine boasts 183 men, and in addition, 28 nurses. The School of Pharmacy has the smallest enrollment, 99.
Including the 1921 summer session of 1300, 528 of whom are in the regular session the grand total for "21-22's 4,687. The total for last year was .226 thus making a gain of 441 for his year.
Fine Arts Students in Luther League Musical
A Vesper Musical was given yesterday, at the Trinity Lutheran Church under the auspices of the Luther enge.
The following Fine Arts students took part: Vocal solos, Ruth Gould, Marjorie Patterson and Gola Coffe; piano solos, Madge Palmer and Mary Campbell; violin Marcia Blyeen and Alton Elliot.
There will be a lecture on Crestoed Material, by Mr. B. E. Chapin, of the Long-Bell Lumber Co. of Kansas City, Missouri, for a lecture, room, Tuesday at 4:30.
During the social hour Dorothy Blackmar, c24, gave a reading.
AFRICAN REVOLUTION NOW UNDER CONTROL
General Smutz Reports Mind War Rioters Are Quelled By Troops
200 KILLED IN FIGHTING
Johannesburg New Out of Danger; British Infantry Charge Nets 220 Prisoners
Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, March 13—"We have the situation well in hand," a telegram from General Jan C. Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa to the government today. General Smuts is here.
After savage fighting, troops which had been brought into action recaptured Benoni and Brakan which had been held by the rebels since Friday
In the Rand mine war which flamed up Friday and Saturday, more than twenty-two hundred strikers had been rounded up by government troops and casualties of 200 killed and 600 wounded had been reported.
Robel atrocities at Vokburg were reported. It was announced they were in retaliation for the bombing of a crowded hall, where a miner's meeting was being held. The use of miners' atrocities has inflamed native opinion.
afternoon. The encounter of Benon was a particularly bloody one, the miners murdering their prisoners and setting fire to buildings before being rescued by the army of bayees. Recapture of these two towns relieved a situation which threatened to end in the fall of central Johannesburg by miners.
In the recapture of the Briton Ridge a portion of the Rand, airplanes, artillery, and infantry were captured in positions they had captured from police only after a desperate battle. They clung teniously yesterday, until an artillery barrage blasted their way back. The bombers and bombs from the air drove them
and bombs from the air drove them out.
An infant charge resulted in more than two thousand of them being surrounded and captured. Many native and white mine leaders were killed. An Irish club here was seized by government officials under arrest on suspicion that they were implicated in fermenting the present trouble.
Radicals throughout the Rand district have seized on the coal miners to stir up the natives against the local government. What began as a mine workers' war begins to assume proportions of a revolution.
A FREE BAND CONCERT WED
K. U. "Musical Boys" Will Play Popular Program
Next Wednesday night, March 15, will see the K. U. band, under the able leadership of "Mac," playing a short concert of light, popular selections. The public, including students and Lawrence people, are cordially invited. No admission will be charged, this being the second free popular concert which the band will have given this year.
A meeting of the graduate seminar of students in education was held Thursday at 4 o'clock in Room 209, Fraser. Two reports were presented and discussed. Mr. Wade Fowler reported on the study of the kind and extent of reading ability possessed by first year high school students. He is interested in the results of reference to the kind of high school, the natural ability of the pupil and the kind of elementary school from which he comes.
Mr. H. H. Brown made a report dealing with the intelligence scores, class grades and pupil classification of junior high school students. He is employing the records of the Law Department. Junior High School for this study.
According to Mr. McCandes, the program will be short and snappy, and the audience can get away early. The first selection will probably be played at about 8 o'clock, and not later than 8:15 at the most.
Education Students Hold Discussion of Problems
About sixteen members were present at yesterday's meeting, including the group's executive. Two reports are scheduled for next Thursday at the same hour and place.
Next Friday night the band will journey to Kansas City to the M. U.-K. U. meet.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"$1200 a Year" at the Bowersock This Evening
"Twelve Tundred Dollars a Year," a comedy play by Edna Ferber and Newman Levy will be presented at the Walt Disney evening by an All-University cast.
Final rehearsals were held yesterday, and the cast is well prepared for the performance tonight, according to Professor Arthur MacMurry, coach of the play. Although the advance tocket sale has been large, some seats are still obtainable, the manager, Spencer Gard, said today.
"$1200 a Year" at the
The curtain will rise promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
CONVOCATION TO HEAR NEW JAYHAWKER PLAN
Open Forum Will Follow Chanc cellor Lindley's Presentation of Proposed Amendment
An All-University Convocation is called for Tuesday, March 14, at 10 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute per class, and the schedule will be as follows:
1st hour: 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour: 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 9:50 to 10:00
Convocation 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour: 11:45 to 12:30
--editor and business manager on the merit basis, open to all students of be University."
Chancellor.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor E. H., Lindsey will preside at the Convocation which is called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. He will speak briefly at the opening concerning the three questions to be under discussion, which are future policies, the advisory forces and the future assets for the editing of the daigner er.
The amendment, as recommended by the joint committee on student affairs and accepted by both the executive council of the W. S. G. A., and by the Board of Trustees, videals that the advisory board shall "place the work of the staffs of the
It it further provides that the board shall have power "to remove either the editor or the business manager" from office for cause."
"While it is not compulsory, it is very probable that those certified by the board for nomination will have worked on the staff of the Jayhawker the previous year," said Ed Wille. "His Student's University Council this morning."
"Since there is some dissatisfaction expressed as to the salary provided in the proposed amendment, for the editor and the business manager," continued Mr. White, "I would call attention to the fact that the present constitution provides that this year's salary for these officers shall be $250 each and that only on condition a profit-sharing agreement with the profit-offering offers an opportunity for an increase over this figure, to a maximum of $350.
Regardless of the outcome of the election Thursday, nominees for the election this spring will not have to be nominated. There is at present no advisory board.
Chicago, March 13—Gasoline prices at service stations were advanced one cent a gallon today in the north-central area. These prices itsiuri are affected by the increase.
Washington, March 13—The Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for statements as to the condition of the business on March 10.
The new Jayhawker plan will be explained and discussed at the Convocation Tuesday morning.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 13.—Enthusiastic supporters of the power-love have reviewed the movement for ratification of the pact without reservations. The Senators behind the movement are trying to pledge the Republic's commitment to ratifying even the one reported by the foreign relations committee.
Amsterdam, March 13—A report was sent through Holland that former Kaiser Wilhelm Hohenzoller had died in a car crash. Official circles the rumor was denied.
Washington, March 13—The constitutionality of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, an innovation in the warfare between capital and labor, was allowed to stand by the United States supreme court today.
DENIES PLEISOSAUR IN EXISTENCE TODAY
Prof R. C, Moore, State Geologist Says Such a Theory is Preposterous
EXTINCT 10 MILLION YEARS
Chuburt, South America to be Explored for Ancient Animal, Anyway
That the much-touched "Pleiosaur of ages ago should be alive and easily existent in South America is preposterous in the opinion of Prof. R, C. Moore, geologist. "The remains of the Pleiosaur are not found in the later rocks," said Professor Moore this morning.
"That particular animal became extinct some nine or ten million years ago. However, in so far as hair and skin of some animals of recent geological time have been lately found, it is clear that the extinction of a Giant Sloth could be alive in the unexplored and uninhabited parts of southern South America."
- Bones of very large animals have been found in the rocks of South America which evidence that these animals have disappeared from the earth but recently, geologically speaking.
The report of the existence of the Pleisaurus in South America came from Buenos Aires and the report adds that an expedition is being fitted out to penetrate the Territory of Chubut, near the Andes Mountains, in search of the ancient beast. Following on the heels of this report came another, from the navy yard at Philadelphia, where the remains of a shipman an animal of the description given outlined against the skyline while his vessel was off the coast of Argentina.
An Englishman named Sheffield claims he caught a glimpse of the Plesiosaur while hunting in the Andes, which report seems to substantiate the assertions of others having seen the animal during the last year.
Prof. Clément Onelli, director of the Buenos Aires zoological garden, recently stated that at least one of the animals, generally considered to exist only in fossil form, is actually alive in Pataconia.
"Some one has been reading too much of Conan Doyle's *Lost World*" was the way Professor Moore hit his opinion of the story this morning.
RECOMMEND NEW HOSPITAL
Nurses Move Out to Provide More Room
At a meeting of the University committee on Health, Hygiene and Housing, Saturday morning, the recommendation was made that an adequate building be provided for the University Hospital. At the present time the hospital is located in a former private dwelling, as are all the other buildings, and because, and very difficult to make them suitable for hospital needs.
According to the report of the staff, 8200 patients have been treated since September 12, and of this number, 190 have been bed patients confined for a period from one day to three weeks. Last week the hospital was so crowded that the nurses moved out to provide room for patients.
The committee believes that in view of the small charge made for service, the work of the hospital has been excellent, and that the only real need is for proper housing facilities. They made no attempt to produce a comprehensive plan for a building because their recommendation must first be considered by the Chancellor and Board of Administration.
Gilkey Workers' Supper Not Tonight—Week Later
The supper announced for workers and all students interested in the Gilly convocations was through error announced in last Friday's Kansan for tonight at 6 o'clock in Meyers Hall. The correct time of the supper is one week from tonight, on Monday March 20.
It is hoped to have Mr. Gilley present at that time, for he is expected to arrive on Monday, in readiness for the day when which begin on Tuesday, March 21.
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering will start tomorrow for Chicago to attend a meeting of the American Railway Engineering Association. Professor Williams who is a member of the committee on economy of railway operation, will give a report on railway maintenance at the Thursday session. He expects to return Friday.
Dean of Men Addressed Epworth League Sunday
John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University of Kannas, gave the opening address of a series of lectures in preparation for the Gilkey campaign, at the Epworth League Service of the Methodist Church last Sunday evening.
Dean Dyer's subject was, "What Things Count Most." In the idea of what really is the most worth while in life, Dean Dyer mentioned the fact that people must get the broadest conception possible as to what it means to be a man, the ship of man to God, and the 'right relationship of man to man.'"
Wesley R. Pommerenke, c2, 125 the second address in the series last night at the Lengue Service, on the机说, "What Should We Do About It."
COSMOPOLITANS PLAN
INTERNATIONAL REVUE
Eight Nationalities Will Combine to Give Interesting Program
An "International Revue" is to be put on by the K. U. chapter of the Communistopolitan club on April 1 in Robinson Gymnastics, according to the plans now being worked out by the club.
The entertainment is to be somewhat in the nature of the "China Night" program put on by the Chinese students last year at the time of the famine in North China. This year, however, eight nationalities will be represented, and the program will be more varied.
The first part of the entertainment will consist of a drama in which Russian, Greek, Cuban, Filipinp, Chinese, Hindi, and American students will take part. The second part will be made up of five short stunts by five of these actors for one and some particular phase of life in their respective countries.
A small admission charge is to be made this year and the receipts will be used to establish a student loan fund for the use of foreign students who desire to come to K. U. A part of the proceeds from the fee will be arranged for a permanent rent instead of their present rented quarters.
The club plans to make the "International Revue" this year the first of a series of annual entertainments whose purpose will be to promote a better acquaintance between the foreign student and the French officer to officers of the club.
The K. U. Cosmopolitan club was organized a year ago last fall, and became affiliated with the national organization of Cosmopolitan clubs in December, 1920. The local chapter now has about 30 members.
SENIORS TRYOUT FOR PLAY
Fifty or Sixty Applicants Have Appeared Since Thursday
Tryouts for the senior play, "A Regular Prince," have been in progress Thursday and Friday of last week and today. Between fifty and sixty persons have appeared to try out.
The committee is composed of Gus Lauterbach, Irene Boyer and Margaret Matthews. According to Gus Lauterbach, the quality of work showing up in the troyts is very gratifying, and tends to show that the cast chosen for this play will be of the very best.
William Brehm, a senior engineer, is the author of "A Regular Prince." This is the third year he has won the prize. He will be the guest host of the U. K. Dr. Dumamartia Club for the best written by a student in the University. "A Regular Prince" is expected to surpass any former play star and may eventually be cast chosen will be announced later.
Washington, March 13—Any conference between miners and operators to avert the threatened mine strike is required. A bill on labor of Labor Davis made plain today.
SANTA FE WILL GIVE RATES TO DUAL MEET
The federal government cannot and will not resort to court action to avert the strike, he told representatives of the United Press. If the strike comes the government can ask injunctions only when the public begins to suffer through shortage of food.
Woman's Medical Association will meet in Dr. Bacon's office Tuesday evening, March 14 at 7:30 o'clock—Pearl Matthei, Paul.
Willa Kirkwood, c"22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Excelsior Springs, Mo., with her parents who are guests at the Elms Hotel.
Round Trip Fare to Kansas City for Jayhawker-Tiger Meet Will Be $2.14
125 TICKETS INSURE RATE
Athletic Department Has Secured 500 of the Best Seats in the Hall
The Santa Fe railway will give special fare and a half rates Friday and Saturday of this week for all those going and returning from the Kansas-Missouri Dual Meet which is to be held in Convention Hall Friday night, it was announced this morning that four thousand athletes. One hundred twenty-five tickets must be sold to insure the rate.
The round trip fare will be $214, a rebate of 72 cents. There will be no special going down Friday as the rate is $35 per hour. The monotonous Santa Fe trains. The special returning will leave Kansas City about 11:30 o'clock and the Lawrence Street Railway Company has agreed to provide free transportation at the station to meet this special.
The band will be at the meet Friday evening and will probably stay over for the Victory Banquet at the Hotel Baltimore Saturday night. The special fare tickets will be good over the weekend after the Banquet Saturday night.
Five hundred tickets for the meet are on sale at the athletic office, and the Round Corner Drug Store. These tickets cost $125, the best in the hall, as all the races end in front of these seats. The box seats are $1.65 the first four rows of the arena ballycorn for $1.25 and the fourth row the seats are $1.10.
The Santa Fe tickets can be purchased at the athletic office, the Round Corner Drug Store or the Santa Fe station.
BANQUET IN K. C. MARCH 18
Chancellor to be Guest at Annual K. U. Affair
The fifteenth annual U. K. Banquet will be held j i n the Pompeian Room of the Hotel Baltimore March 18, the day following the Kansas-Missouri rack meet, according to announcements made today.
The banquet this year will be a "Nindley banquet" according to William C. Maxwell, chairman of the committee "named in compliment to Chancellor Lindley who has ushered in a new era at the University. It will furnish an opportunity for felicitation upon nhe onward march of the Stadium-Union campaign of the University, the new spirit developed in the Alumni Association."
Honor guests for the occasion will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, and Governor Arthur Hydle of Missouri. The K. U. band of fifty pieces will attend the banquet.
Tickets and reservations may be obtained from Charles P. Woodbury, 1000 Walnut Street Kansas City, KS and the student body are invited to attend.
Judge Who Fled City Returns to Okmulguee
Okmulgee, March 13—Superior
Judge Harry J. Rirre, who filed
the city February 9 following a court-
ship decision that he discharged the grand jury on
the eve of its returning twenty-one indictments in connection with state bank failures in this county, returned to the city Sunday, it became known
He declined to state his plans for the future. After a two day recess over the week-end the Okulmke County grand jury today renewed its final ruling that the jury would make its final report by Wednesday or Thursday.
Dean Sayre Receives New Books
Dean Sayre received a new type of an accounting book by means of which inventories of the stocks of the various laboratories can be made almost automatically. As stock is bought a description of it is entered in the book and a simple accurate account is thus kept available at all times. This book was published under the direction of J. F. Ellsten, the author of this text for review a text entitled "Some Microchemical Tests for Alkaloids," a book published by J. B. Lippincott and Co. of Philadelphia.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Entered as second-class mall maltte
September 17, 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 Dept of Journalism, 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 Kranan aims to pique interest in the University of Kranan to go further by standing for the ideals that cities to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out; to leave more ability the University.
Editor-in-Chief ... Elmer Seltzer
News Editor ... Joe Warren
News Editor ... Joe Warren
Telegraph Editor ... Marion Shinley
Alumni Editor ... Ted Hudson
Alumni Editor ... Ted Hudson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenth
Aasst. Business Mgr...James Connel
Aasst. Business Mgr...Congwil Carwell
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Jackie Chester Shaw Doris Flewon Dorie Jacqueline Gilmore Gick Schultz Jacqueline Gilmore Gick Schultz
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
Ever since the first bath kit was installed in the great American home in 1846 blue Sunday has started early Saturday night.
The Athletic Board, without doubt voiced the opinion of all true sportsmen when it declined Missouri's invitation for a post-season basketball game. While the challenge was made in a fine spirit of rivalry, yet such a game would have no needered on the professional and would have been a stimulus for much gambling.
In practically every collegiate conference in the United States it is customary for the members to play a certain number of games in a season and if two or more teams are tied for first place at the close, well and good. In not a single instance of this kind has the tie ever been played off. Then too, the Valley Conference does not recognize such a thing as a championship, so little would have been gained by the battle.
A post-season game between Kansas and Missouri would have established a precedent which probably should have caused much trouble in the future. With this game as an example, other schools in a similar position would not have dared turn down such an invitation. The word "oward" would be hurled at them from all sides.
The basketball season is over. Each team has played the scheduled number of games. The Jayhawkers and Tigers are tied for first place and both teams are worthy holders of the honor. The track season is approaching. A Kansas-Missouri basketball game would have overshadowed the Dual Meet which is to be held in Convention Hall Friday night, and would have robbed these athletes of their just glory.
If the motive of the game were purely a financial one, then the contest should have been a good thing for the battle certainly would have drawn a record-breaking bus. But college athletics are above such aims. The Athletic Board is to be congratulated on its decision.
If the snow stayed on the ground the year round, one might be almost tempted to believe that K. U. was either becoming the State Agricultural College, or that all the men were engineers.
FALSE ASSUMPTION IN EDUCATION
One of the mistakes in the history of education has been the attempt to force all students into the same course of study, and proceed on the assumption that all have the same mental ability and adaptability. The result has been a lack of democracy in education, which has caused a great number to drop out of school at an early age. With the broadening of purposes in education we are attempting to move from a curriculum of purely classical and required subjects.
and have offered other studies for those not classically minded. The move, but as yet has not been carried far enough in most schools.
The latest step is the segregation on pupils according to their ability in particular courses. We are beginning to recognize the fact that all are not mentally equal in any certain subject. There is no denying the fact that some studies are more difficult for some than they are for others; if we grant this hypothesis, then the logical conclusion is that it is useless to try to make a student who is mentally poor in history or mathematics compete with those who handle these subjects with case. To endeavor to force all to cover the same ground is comparable to an attempt to make one man do the work of two Equals should be grouped together and allowed to do as much as they can. The question arises whether a student should be "flunked" in a give en course in which he has a natura and inescapable imputation. Should a student be failed if he does his best? Probably not.
The Tulsa High School has had a grouping plan which has been in operation for two years. The fact that so conservative a system as that of the New York City schools is considering a grouping plan similar to the Tulsa method presages that such a policy of segregation will be eventually included in all educational situations.
Why not give the grouping plan a trial in colleges and universities? There is as much diversity in the mentality of the college student as in the high school pupil. No longer need the mediocre student be envious of his Phi Beta Kappa classmate if likelihoods are segregated. The Tulsa system looks feasible for higher institutions of learning.
The Taylor murder case has dwindled down to a small two paragraph story on the front page. In another week it will probably be discovered on a remote inside page or disappear entirely.
THE FOUR-POWER TREATY AND THE SENATE
It is becoming, a real question whether the Senate is to assume in the near future all the powers which the Constitution has granted the President of the United States. The struggle for power, which began soon after the close of the Civil War, has been waged with particular bitterness and perseverance on the part of the Senate in the field of treaty making. The Senate prevented the United States from subserving to the Versailles Treaty. Now comes the Four-Power Treaty, one of the many which grew out of the Washington Conference and which is, in its purpose, greatly similar to the one formulated at Versailles. It seems that not even party loyalty has prevented a certain group of Republican Senators, of course ably assisted by their Democratic colleagues, from attacking and hindering the ratification of tts treaty.
If half the reservations in the demands proposed were incorporated in the terms of the treaty we should find it another document entirely. It seems rather as though the senators are demanding the insertion of reservations merely for the sake of assuring their power and it is making the Senate ridiculous.
The Senate, acting within its constitutional rights, is a policy determining body. To it belongs the right to reject a treaty or advise the President that a certain clause is objectable, but to admit to it the right to redraw a treaty or change the meaning under pretext of making reservations would be foolish and the idea unworkable.
If ever the Senate succeeds in establishing this usurpation of power the United States Government might as well throw up its hands and no longer attempt to conduct foreign affairs. The intricate details of treaty making will always be subjected to the ponderous deliberation of Senatorial action.
The tea hounds will have to have heir tea without the dance now. Who ver saw any of that renowned beverage at these afternoon terpischorean crimmages, anyway?
Student Opinion
Editor of the Kansan:
The other day an incident came under my observation which, to say the least, was distressing. I was riding from town to the Hill on a Lawrence street car, and as it was approaching the hill occupied. Seven young ladies boarded the car on Mississippi Street, six and eight young, including myself, arrose and offered our seats. The seventy young man remained seated. The
The thought came to my mind that if a like incident bad happened in olden days, one of we six gentlemen would have swapped the seventh gantly on the cheek and made the necessary; arrangements for a duel; but as it was, we stood up and looked eobased.
The longer I stood and looked at the sevencin man, the more I admired him. He sat with his eyes glued or a microscopic object at the front of the car; the only perceptible facial expression was the slight twitching in her eyes as she moved which caused me to believe he was wrilling his teeth and thinking hard.
The thought of the six young ladies "thanks" was the cause of my admiration. They slid into our seats without the slightest thought of gratitude—never even affecting a glimmer of a smile of appreciation. Since I have thought the matter over I believe the seventh young man was in the wrong; he should have offered his seat but he was only trying to teach a lesson in etiquette probably at his own expense.
Student's Health Code
PEVENTATION OF PNEUMONIA
Many people dread tuberculosis, much is being done to fight the disease. And yet almost as many people die each year from pneumonia as from consumption. Pneumonia is so serious that one person out of every five who gets the disease dies. In the United States and Canada about 150,400 die each year from pneumonia, a number that is about 780,000 hit each year. A person who gets pneumonia is usually unable to work for several weeks. Pneumonia often leaves people, who recover, with weak hearts and lungs. It is a dangerous disease.
Pneumonia is an inflammation of the lungs. It is caused by special kinds of germs. These germs are present in the discharges from the throats and noses of people who are sick with this disease are more likely to cause pneumonia than are the germs from the mouth of well people. But there is danger from any of these germs, especially since they at all times also infect their neighbors. It is well to be careful not to spread these germs at any time.
Plain Tales from the Hill
In the classes of Green Hall, the man who is called upon to recite always rises and remains standing until he is through reciting. One day recently the professor called upon a man to tell what he knew about a certain technical point. The man wearly arrows, and, turning, gaze out of the window in seeming contemplation for minutes; then he turned to the instructor.
All Up to the Professor
Professor: "What part of the government oversees the insane asy lums?"
The ambitious reporter who recently turned in an item to the effect that a prominent man of the faculty honored the College Inn barbers by getting his hair cut there one day last week will soon be sent to the faculty member's house to see whether he brushes his teeth regularly.
"And," concluded the lady, "would be lawyer, "his foot was cut all the way up to his knee."
It was a law class and one of the lady lawyers was describing a case in which the plaintiff had been injured in an accident and the judge had been incubated.
"Professor, I check it over to you,
he said and sank into his seat.
The leader of the expedition going into the Ptegonian wilderness to capture the prehistoric pleistocene pisaurus, expresses the belief that the monster is only a mere infant of 500 summers. Most of the students at the University are inclined to agree with the gentleman, for, they say, an adult of the species would surely be old enough to know that this world is no place for a respectable pleistocene to live.
In the Same Class?
Infant Mortality too High
Like a Kangaroo, Maybe
Student: "There is a state board which has charge of the insane anylums, universities, and other such institutions."
Literary Criticism
Oread Magazine is a number very rich both in variety and quality of material and as fresh and fine as a spring number ought to be. Quill stories from the late 19th century and the magazine contains the prize story, by Austra Cross, a narrative marked with delicate and fine sympathy, and the second prize story, by Joseph S. 'Jurner', a gratifying and entertaining collection of the stereo-chinese quarter.
The Early Spring Number of the Oread Magazine is a number very
A REVIEW
You only begin with these, however. There is a highly-autographed statement from William Allen White that he wrote to which he became editor of judge. It is encouraging to the reader because by the same plain direct method he himself might easily become editor of the London Times or the Saturday Evening Post.
There is an illuminated all but rubricated, ode to the Commons by Professor Josephine Burhm, the commons translated academically into the K. F. Uiling Fstation, the nuances of Vachel Lindsey faithfully adapted do it justice. There are whimsical and engaging essays by Ruth Jane Garver, Muba Patra, Kate more, and Mara Kate, a bit of Japanese from Japan itself by Emma Hughen, a family scene by Evelyn Hughes, an imaginative nocturne by Hazel Ebebart, and an appreciative review by Ruth Jane Garver which will send you instantly to read the book she praises.
The quantity and degree of poetry in the number is striking and pleasing. The quality of it would credit to a magazine of much longer standing. Not only in freshness and fineness of feeling but in technique it is excellent. Victor Solberg, Margaret Larkin, Evelyn Ramsay, Ruth Koch, Joseph Chapman, Thomas Moore, all have verses of marked value and lyric duality.
An added enjoyable feature is the drawings and cover design of Leonard Sebring, which are appropriate and intelligent. The whole number is most creditable to Quill Club and especially for its original work. Carlson, who has applied much taste and discrimination and energy in making up the publication.
Two prizes are being offered at the University of Texas for the best poems written by student poets. These prizes amount to twenty-five dollars for winner of first place and fifteen dollars for second place.
University of Washington Hockey team won the western intercollegiate ice hockey championship from the University of British Columbia puck-chasers at Vancouver by a score of 1 to 1.
Boxing is the most popular of all elective activities in the department of physical education at the University-compiled from the votes of men who received grades of "A" in the recent physical efficiency tests.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth. Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
FOR the student or prof,
the amber VENUS outsells all for perfect pensil
with black disc or 3 coping.
WANT ADS
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LIBERAL REWARD--For the return of wrist watch left in her Gym last Thursday. Call 729. 111-5-236
**31 All want advertisements are cash, a small amount. Five inquiries 20 cents. Over 15 words are needed. Three inquiries 60 cents. three inquiries 80 cents. three inquiries 100 cents. Cash must always accompany ad request.**
FOR SALE—Party dress, medium size. Never worn in Lawrence, also spring clothes and a man's overcoat.
Phone 1916. 107-2-322
FOR RENT—Six room modern furnished home well located. Call 2327 Reid. Immediate possession. 107-5331
FOUND—Gold plated fountain pen.
Identify at the Kansan Business
Office. 110-2-335.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for one or two boys in thorughly modern house. 917 Ln. 165-5-329.
FOR RENT—Large front room. For two or three young men. 1319 Temp.
Phone 2123 Red. 109-2-333
FOR RENT - Suburban cottage furnished, garage and garden, until Sept. 1st to couple without children.
Phone 1834 Red. 102-2-323
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta Pin on Hill.
Reward, Persis Rolls. Call 268.
100 8241
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Give her a box of Johnston's Chocolates. They are always fresh at Rankins Drug Store—adv.
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Do you smoke a pipe? We have just received a new line of briar pipes at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Stationery by the pound, box or quire. Embossed stationery at the Rankin Drug Store—ady.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
- adv.
W
DRI. J. R. PAYNE. (Exposition). Practice limited to the extraction of ammonium nitrate from mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Ammonia. 307-384. Perkins Hldg.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
leathing and electric work. Phone
DR. A. J. VANWILNKE BigG
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CHIROPROCTRACERS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
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school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist): eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work, Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1037 Mass. Street.
R. FLOREN BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 909% MASS. Sf.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1617$\frac{1}{4}$ Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
lowersock Dldg.
"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
DIRECTORS
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. Geen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
We have just received notice that the price of
QUINBY CANDY REDUCED
QUINBY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY
(In Redwood Boxes)
Has Been Reduced
Cream $1.25 lb.
Fruits and Nuts 1.75 lb.
In 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb., and 5 lb., boxes
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Exclusive Lawrence Agents
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
DeLUXE CAFE "Where Service Counts"
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That's Why We're Different."
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MUSIC FESTIVAL
FEB. 13TH - MAR. 20TH
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Kansas Electric Utilities
AIR ROBOTICS DEVICES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Cub's Nose for News Uncovers Foul Play at Back Door of Our Filling Station
---
The path of the Bright Student carried him daily past the back door of the K. U. Commons. "Some day," thought he, "I am going to drop into that kitchen and find some good, snappy news there." For he was an embryonic, and ambitious young Kansas cub.
4
The days passed, and the Bright Student had almost forgotten his resolution. One morning he went to his 8:30 class with a feeling that something big was going to happen to him. As he traversed his accustomed trail behind the Commons he was alert, as all reporters should be, his "news nose" was thrust forward in an aggressive, inquisitive way.
As the Bright Student approached the back door of the building he saw a large sploit of something upon the sidewalk. When he came up to this sploit his heart leapt within him, for the sploit was blood of the mob, or rather of publish, and a path led from the box up to the back porch—rend, warm, flowing blood. Here, at last, was a scoop. He was the first to discover the murder. It would be the story of the year. The Bright Student would be sent on a journey than would telegraph it to all the big papers nearby. It would carry large top heads, and he
LIMITATIONS PROPOSED FOR WIRELESS USERS
Amateurs Awarded Exclusive Use of 150 to 275 Meter Wave Lengths
Washington, March 13 - Tentative recommendations of the government radio telephone conference embedding complete new plans for government supervision of wireless telephone traffic; Secretary of Commerce Today.
The recommendations include: De-
signation of twenty wave lengths t
be assigned to various phone user
suggestions that diverse types o
radio apparatus be made freely avail-
able to the public without restrictio
n of monopoly. Resolutions urging it
increase of the legal authority o
of Commerce to control a radio
transmitting stations except in
unitateurs.
Flunks are Carefree "A" Students Worried
would have ample remuneration—maybe even get appointed as the Lawrence correspondent for some big city daily. All this rushed through the cub's mind in the moment before, he made a leap from the door to get all the
The amateurs in the table of wave lengths are awarded exclusive use of 150 to 275 meter length which is the figure suggested by representatives of the amateurs who testified at the conference.
These recommendations are tenta- and no final action will be taken until the conference can fully consider criticisms.
He dashed inside. A cook in white cap and apron was the first person he accosted. "Did you see the murder? Who was it? I want to get all the details." Those were some of the questions the reporter fired at the heavier cooked room.
Some people have such a lack of delicacy. That cook might easily have broken the news gently. Did he kidly and gently answer, "My dear sir, you must be mistaken." Did he kidly and gently answer the situation? No, he did not. That crumple, unfeeling cook said, "Why you poor fish," (Here he called others to share the joke). "That stuff on the sidewalk is prune juice that was left in an emptied tin, I dropped it over my head in the garbage box." (Here he and his friends all laugh.)
There are of course many differences between the student who funkks part of his work and the one that makes all A's and B's. There is a new one. The other day a man stood in line at the registrar's office waiting his turn to get his grades for last semester. He seemed very happy and not the least bit worried and in addition it was noticed that there were no books tucked under the arm. He asked for his grade without the little bit of nervousness and the lady in an awkward way that in such and in any case the Grade C; another grade D; another grade F; another grade E; another grade L.
Behind this student in the line was a nervous looking girl, who had enough books under her arm to start up a small exchange and, who remarked as an acquaintance, that she would be returned to the answer that would be returned to her when it came her turn at the window. Finally it was her turn and the lady read off grades, that summed up to equal fourteen hours of A's, of hours of Fs. She heaved a stalk of books and headed away.
Now there arises the question, why did this girl seem so worried and the boy so care-free when the cases should have been vis-versa.
Reservations Made For Summer Session Class
Although it is three months until the opening of the Summer Session, sixty-four reservations have been made in the School of Fine Arts for the piano nominee. The school will serve Saar for three weeks from June 26 to July 14.
The cub turned, disheartened, crest-fallen—a licked cub. What was there to do? There was no news to write about. There was only one thing and that's what he did. He made a feature story of it.
Dean Butler announces that these reservations were made from eight states: Kansas, Georgia, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Tennessee, Texas, and New Mexico.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FACULTY GETS GRADE KULES
Senate Sends Grading Schedule To Instructors
General circulars were sent out last week by the University Senate to all members of the faculty, in regard to the meaning of the letters used in grading the student's grade. The Senate in 1913, and restated in 1917, and the circular is now being sent to the faculty members as a reminder of the exact meaning of the University grading system. The following is the main content of
1. The grades A, B, C, and D.
The first (A) should be reserved for work of marked excellence, indicating high honor.
The second (B) should represent very good work, of much more than average quality.
The third (C) should indicate that the work has been of good character, but rather of worse quality.
better that which besets energy pass. (In the opinion of many psychologists who advocated the system of grades he recommended, students should.)
the third grade of the school,
include, as a rule, greater numbers
than fall within any one of the other
three passing grades. Recommendations
vary here; advise students
as high as they per cent of classes
large enough to be fairly representative of the student body.)
The lowest (D) should represent work, the lowest in quality that would enable a student to pursue, without undue lack of material, or of method, the next dependent course whether this latter be in the same department or in a related department. In case the course in question is not used as a basis for training, it may be equivalent to this should be observed.
2. The grades I and F.
The first (I) should indicate incomplete work, such as may be completed without re repetition of the regular work of the course.
The second (F) should indicate that the regular work of the course must be recounted.
Faculty members are requested to preserve this for future reference.
"Potato Special" Will Be On Union Pacific March 2
Secretary of the Senate
State Social Conference Met in Topeka Saturday
Manhattan, Kan., March 13—To give Kaw Valley potato growers information on methods of seed selection, plant disease, and insect control, and soil management which will help them to produce more potatoes at less expense, the Union Pacific Railroad company and the Kansas State Agricultural College will run a potato train between Manhattan and Kansas City during the week of March 20-25.
The train will consist of an exhibit and lecture car and a business car. Meetings will be held in halls where ever possible to guard against inclement weather. The train will be in Lawrence at 7:30 p.m. m. March 23.
Among the specialists who will conduct the meetings and demonstrations are L. E. Call, professor of agronomy Albert Dickens, professor of horticulture; George A. Dean, professor of economic entomology; and E. A. Stockdyk, extension specialist in plant control.
Helen Montgomery, who was enrolled as a sephomore in the University last semester, is attending Horner Institute at Kansas City, Mo.
At the State Social Workers' Conference in Topeka, Saturday to map out plans for organization of the committees and to determine a program for the state meeting to be held in Wichita in October, it was decided to follow the guidelines established by the Social Workers and reorganize the State Conference on the sectional basis. This includes sections on the family, child welfare, Americanization, education, mental hygiene and health. Dr. Florence Brown Sheridan, chair of the University of Oklahoma department chairman of the section on child welfare.
Major M. W. Wood, of Wilhita,
stated that the Council of Social
Agencies in Wilhita was planning to
make the state meeting there in October a real event in the social welfare
history of Kansas.
K. U. Women Help Pastor In Student Relief Fund
Charles McGalmon, m²/25, pastor of the Hickman Mills, Mo., church, used a novel plan of raising money for the European student relief fund, when he served a banquet a in European at that place last Saturday night.
The following students of the University accompanied Mr. MaCalmon to Hickman Mills to assist with the banquet: Winifred Shannon, Dorothy Gayford, Pearl Mattheaei, and Lewis Tucker.
Popular prices for the banquet were charged, and as the menu, which consisted of a bowl of soup, two slices of bread, and a glass of water, was inexpensive, a good profit was realized for the fund.
Grad Returns From a World Trip
L. M. Bocker, B.S.I., who is general treasurer for the Presbyterian Foreign Missions, visited at the Acomas House Sunday. Mr. Bocker's work takes him to many foreign countries, and he has just returned to this country from his second trip around the world. Mr. Bocker left the United States last July and went from this country to the Orient, thence around the southern part of Asia, and home through Europe. He is a member of Acomas.
Nadine Hodges, c22 and Van Holges, e24, were called to their home in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday by the nurses of their father, C. G. Hodges.
Elsie Ortman c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Lloyd Huff, c'23, had as his guest Saturday and Sunday. J. Paul Clark of Manhattan.
Jean Hanscome, c22, visited her home in Kingman this week-end
Dr. Hugh Gentry, M. D'21, visit in Lawrence this week-end. Dr. Gentry is now stationed at St. Margaret's Hospital at Kansas City.
Miss Shirley Welsh of Kansas City was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
Chas. D. Inse, '08, and Ray H. Classen, c'04 of Coffeyville, were visitors at the Acacia House yesterday
Herberta Towner, c22, and Velm Matthews, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Kansas City, Mo.
By The Way
Eva Johnson, c'22, visited with relatives in Topeka, over the week-end
Merle Clark, fa'24, was called to her home in Coffeyville last Friday
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
E. Eastman Rooks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
APTOMILES
ANDREWS
"SENORA"
of Patent Leather and Grey Suede
--night on account of the death of her sister.
Otto Fischer's
WINES & ARIE GOOD YIRES
New short round toes, low Spanish heels in patent leather vamps with grey suede back. Full lined in grey kid.
Pep in your clothes puts pep in you.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We put the pep in your clothes 'cause what it takes to make clothes peppy is what we "ain't got nothin' else but."
PEP!
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Call seven five for pep
Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education, went to Baldwin Friday, where miss Hoover referred the women's basketball games in the second district tournament.
William Ray Clifford, a former student in the University and a member of Sigma Chi, is visiting in Lawrence this week.
Dr. F. P. Chillingworth of Tufts Medical College, Boston, was a visitor in the department of physiology last week. Dr. Chillingworth made a appointment from Chicago to visit the department, and was a former member of its faculty.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Thursday night for Katherine Greenleaf, c23, of Lawrence.
Reba White fa'24, was a week end visitor at her home in Neodesha, Kan.
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Tickets Available from CECI MAXWELL, 2323 Black JUAN F. NAKPIL, 1860, or 628
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
Cap Garvin wants all those clever
snapshots
which you have been
saving for
his snapshot section of the
1922 Jayhawker
now
The snap-shot section of the Jayhawker will be a humdinger. Bring 'em to room 110 Fraser.
K. U. Dramatic Club
will present
"$1200 A YEAR"
By Edna Ferber and Newman Levy
New $500 set of scenery purchased for use in this play
20 - University Actors - 20
Tickets on sale Round Corner Drug Store
No Mail Orders Taken
Prices: $1.25 $1.00, .75
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, MARCH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROLLA WRESTLERS WIN LAST VARSITY MATCH
Missouri School Wins Five Events—Used Bouts of Three 7-Minute Rounds
WALKER MEETS BISHOP
Kansan Looses to Former A E. F. Champion After Hard Fight
The Kansas wrestling team lost its match with the Rola School of Mines team, at Rolla, Mo., last Friday night by a score of 38 to 14. Kansas won two of the seven bouts, the first on falls and the second on decisions.
Each bout consisted of three 7-minute rounds instead of the standard 12-minute period to which the Kansas wrestlers are accustomed. In the first bout, the 115-pound event, Frazier of Kansas got two falls over Guide, the first in three minutes and thirty secondes, and the second and twenty-three seconds. Both fell were with a head scissors and bar hold.
Kansas had no entry for the 125-pound event, but rather than forift the event, Frazier, who had already won his own match, against against Walker of the School of Mines. This cost went to Walker on falls, the first in one minute and four seconds in two minutes and thirty seconds in two minutes and thirty seconds with a head lock. In the 135-pound match Richardson of the School of Mines defeated Hume, winning the first period on a decision and the second with a fall in four minutes with a body scissors and reverse Nelson, taking the second event from Schran, taking the first two periods on decisions.
The 185b-pound bout was the feature of the evening. Art Walker, Kansas entry, was matched against Bishop, who was the heavyweight champion of the A. E. F. Bishop is not yet fully recovered from the effects of injuries received in France and is therefore light enough for the 158pound event. The first period resulted in a draw, Bishop took the second on a decision and the third on a counter-attack with fifty points with a body scissors and reverse Nelson. Walker gave a very good account of himself in this match and it was only Bishop's experience which gave him the match.
The 175-pound bout, endacott or Hoover, went to Hoover on falls, the first in five minutes and thirteen seconds with a body and further arm hold, and the second in four minutes and fifty seconds with a body and near arm hold. Parkhurst of war event from Boyle. The first period was a draw the second and third went to Parkhurst on decisions.
This match ended the varsity wrestling season for this year. Several bouts have been arranged for next year's schedule and considerable new material will be developed before next year's season starts.
The School of Mines team and entire student body gave the Kansas team the best of treatment. Each man was given a grooming greeting as he entered the university by the number of the students accompanied the squad to the train.
Grades Give Terror To Freshman Hearts
Disappointment, joy, and indifference—all were displayed by the students who have appeared at the window in their office where they are given out.
games are great.
The other day a freshman timidly approached the window. "M-may I get my grades, please?"
"Yes, what's your name?"
"A-a-freshman."
"Yes, I know, but what name did you give when you registered
"Oh how may I mean Green?"
"And Miss Green, how are you classified what school are you in?"
"Why, I'm Scotch-Irish, and I'm in the University."
"Are you a freshman in the college?"
"I'm taking a general course so I can help dad in his office."
can help you in... "Your grades, Miss Green are: Rhetoric, C, French, A, English History, C, Algebra, D."
"D-d-did you say B or D?" "D, as in dog."
"D-d-did you say B or D?"
"D, as in dog.
"Thank you very kindly."
"Thank you very kindly.
A moment afterward a sophomore
rushed up.
*Grades please.* Name. Browne.
Spelled B — w — o — n — e. College.
Second year. Address. Lawrence.
Telephone. One-one-tone. Yellow.
Weight. 156. Hair, light brown. Collar size. 15."
"Economics, D.
"Did that darn frog give me a
D?
"That is what we have down for you. Geology, C, Geometry, C, Spanish, C."
"Yes, I see. Thayu." Rushes out.
Alpha Chi Omega to Move Into Old Sigma Nu Home
Purchase of the W. R. Stubbs home at 1240 Overseas Avenue has been made by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, according to one of its members. The organization will take possession from the last of April or the first of May.
Inter-School Wrestling Tournament Starts Next Week
The new residence is the old Sigma Nu home which was vacated by them the latter part of January. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is now attested in Stone Street where it has been since the beginning of the school year.
LINE UP SCHOOL MAT TEAMS
Considerable interest is being shown in the inter-school wrestling tournament, which will begin next week. Accordingly, the Laws and the Medies one full team, out the, Laws not quite a team at present, and the Medies one full team. Other schools have not been heard from but it is expected they will enlist them.
The finals will be held the week after the preliminaries. The tournament will be staged with the view of getting a definite line on available material for the variety teams for the final. There are no new men who have not been out before.
Entries will be made by schools, each school being allowed to enter as many men in each weight as they desire. All the entries must be in the hands of Coach Patrick by 6 o'clock next Saturday, March 18. All the men will beWeighted in from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock next Saturday.
Four places will be scored, counting 5, 3, 2, and 1 for the first, second, third and fourth places respectively. To the school making the most points a silver loving cup will be awarded by the Athletic Association.
The following men have been appointed as supervisors of the schools: Earl Endacott, Lloyd Boyle, College; Gus Etzenschner, John Stuffer, Engineering; Art Walker, Law; and Harold Hume, Grisel Medicine.
A street car was wrecked Sunday evening at 7:45 when a Kaw Valley Interurban freight car bumped into the end of a street car which was headed south on the bridge. No one was hurt but the car was badly damaged. The bumper, the glass and the entire front of the car was smashed.
There will be no post season basketball game between Kanzas and Missouri to decide the Valley championship. This was the decision reached by the conference officials on Monday morning to consider the Tiger invitation for one post-season game.
NO PLAY-OFF GAME FOR VALLEY TITLE
The refusal by the Board to sain tion the game was made public in a statement by Chancellor E. H. Lind and President Boe B. Board. Follow- ing is the statement:
Board Declines Missouri Invitation For Final Contest; Says Session is Over
"The Athletic Board of the University of Kansas was told to decline the invitation of the University of Missouri for a post-season game in basketball. While we recognize the fine spirit of rivary which animates the University of Missouri, yet there are other important considerations involved in which we are sure the Missouri authorities will concur.
"It was on the basis of this principle that we recently refused to consider sending the basketball team to the national collegiate tournament at
"We have kept in mind the fundamental that the university does not exist for athletics. Athletes are to be fostered as an important contribution to a broad education only when Kent within reasonable bounds.
"The basketball season consisting of eighteen games is closed. It has been long and arduous enough. Track is now entitled to attention, thus giving another group of athletes their chance. The rivalry of Kansas and Texas will find adequate expression in the Convention Hall meet next Friday evening.
"We will play Missouri in basketball next year. We have every confidence that our team will again respond well, yourly, as it has done this year.
"Meanwhile, the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri are primarily educational institutions."
Eight basketball letters were granted by the Athletic Board in this meeting, Captain George Rody received his third basketball "K." Paul Endacott, Armin Woestemeyer, Byron Frederick, and John Wulf received their second letters, while Charles Black, Waldo Bowman, and Andrew McDonald were granted their first "K" in this sport.
MARVIN HALL—Tuesday, March 14 4:30 p.m.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON CREOSOTED LUMBER
By Mr. D. E. Chapin Manager Sales, Posts, Pole, and Paving Block
LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. of Kansas City
Varsity Mon. & Tues.
How much truth should a husband know.
COMEDY
"Oh! Promise Me"
Adults 28c
"The Lane that Has no Turning"
Agnes Ayres
Bowersock
Tuesday Only
Bert Lytell
in
"The Idle
Rich"
WED. AND THURS.
WED. ONLY
DOROTHY DALTON AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO
in
"MORAN OF LADY LETTY"
Now Playing in Kansas City
Rich in entertainment because the action is never Idle.
EDUCATIONAL CARTOONS
Children 10c
Lowe and Campbell Five New National Champions
The National Amateur Basketball title changed hands Saturday night when the Lowe and Campbell five handed a 42 to 28 defeat to the K. C. A. C. quintet, last year's champions, in the final game of the tournaments held in Halla, Kansas City, last week. This is the first defeat which the K. C. A. C. team has suffered in two years.
Members of Alpha Kappa Pai, national commercial fraternity, will meet at the Delta Upsilon House Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., ockel. - Sally Blake, Secretary.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The winners of the Kansas Conference, Southwestern College, took third place in the National tournament by defeating the Indianapolis 35 to 22. Southwestern's team was runner-up last year's tournament.
The All-American teams, as chosen after the final game Saturday night, are: First Team: Forwards-George Williams and Reeves, Lowe and Campbell's; Center-De Bernard, K. C. A. C, captain; Guards-Browning, Lowe and Campbell's, and Hess, K. C. A. C, captain. Team-Perws-Singer, K. C. A. C, and Gardner, Southwestern; Center-Kahler, Southwestern; Guards-Sanders, K. C. A. C, and Cairns, Southwestern, captain.
The Dining Service Supreme
W
—tonight is the night
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we invite comparison on Kirschbaum Suits, for style Quality, Fit—and if there were better clothing on the market for the above prices, we would have it—Kirschbaum Clothes have stood the "pleased customer test" in our store for years—
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A hat is on a desk.
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Other Hats $4 $5 $6
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
and let us demonstrate to you, a fountain pen that will not leak.
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THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
ELECT C. C. WILLIAMS TO ILLINOIS FACULTY
NUMBER 112.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14,1922.
Will Head Civil Engineering Department of "Big Ten University
K. U. PROFESSOR SINCE 1914
"His Work Has Been Notably Successful in Kansas" Dean Walker
Chicago, March 14—Clement C. Williams, professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas was today named head of the Civil Engineering department of the University of Illinois, by the board of trustees. The appointment is effective in September.
C. C. Williams, whose appointment as head of the department of civil engineering at the University of Illinois, was announced today in Chicago, has been a member of the University board of the School of Engineering faculty and is secretary of the athletic board, he has done notable work for Kansas, and officials of the University united in expressing regret that he was leaving, at the end of his career, wide field he would have at Illinois.
Mr. Williams received his degree of bachelor of science in civil engineering at the University of Illinois in 1907, from whence he went to the University of Colorado as an instructor and was later made an assistant professor. He remained there until he was elected to his position in Kansas.
"Mr. Williams' work has been notably successful in Kansas," said P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, "and the teachers and students there did much better than we could offer him here that we could not hope to keep him. The University of Illinois civil engineering department is the working laboratory for the Engineering Association of America, and Mr. Williams, as head of the department, will have better training in the skills lenses in which he is particularly interested than he would have at any other institution.
"He has been particularly interested in problems of the maintenance of railway lines, and is in Chicago this week to present a paper on this subject, so important to all the railroads."
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, paid tribute to Mr. Williams as a member of the board, and commented particularly on his assistance in planning and superintending the engineering work on the new Kansas stadium. Three years ago he visited the great athletic fields at Harvard, University and Yale, and the next summer saw the Forshall stadium in France.
"This is the premier position in research in America, and the appointment is therefore a great honor to have here as a Professor of Law honored on the University of Kansas.
"Mr. Williams was not a fanatic on the subject of athletics," said Dr. Allen. "He believes in proper athletics, but would not let them overshadow University training. He was a safety valve on the board."
"We have been doing all in our power to keep Professor Williams in Kansas, but the salary is so much better and the opportunity is so much greater at Illinois, that we could not live in his way," said Chancel Lindley.
"last summer a member of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania told me he considered the six leading teachers in engineering in America."
Mr. Williams was made a member of the Kansas athletic board in 1917, and has been serving as the secretary of the local board, and as the Kansas faculty representative for the Conference. As a member of the Conference he had a large part in shaping athletic policies of Missouri Valley colleges.
In connection with his work as secretary of the University board it was necessary for him to keep track of the eligibility of athletes. So fairly did he perform these duties that he won the confidence of the men and even though it meant a withdrawal from a contest, they were worth to
"If C Square Williams says so it's on the square."
Mr. Lewis Bally, A. M. 21 left last for Talequah Oaklahoma where he has accepted a position as head of the biology department. Mr. Bally has been laboratory instructor in bacteriology here for last year and this.
Harold F. Davis, c'24, spent the week-end visiting friends in Topeka.
Prof. Skilton to Give Lenten Organ Recital
Prof. Charles Skilton will give his second Lenten organ recital in Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following program will be given:
*fantasia in F Minor* ...Mozart
Fugue in D Minor ...Gulliant
Fantasia on old Christmas Carols ...Faulkes
The Good Shepherd ...Van de Water
Prof. W. B. Dowling
Eurydice ... Chaffia
Elegy ... T. Tertius Noble
Marche Pittoresque ... Kroger
Echo ... Pietron YO
Variations de Concert, Joseph Bonnet
FLONZALEY QUARTET CONCERT NEXT WEEK
Has Had Seventeen Years of Experience With But One
The Flonzaley Quartet came into existence during the summer of 1903 and has had seventeen years of artistic activity, both in America and the Continent. During its entire career, there has been only one change in the personnel, when owing to the war, the place of the original quartet was taken over by Louis Bailly, one of the most prominent violin players in the world.
The Flenzayle Quartet will give the fifth number of the University concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium, a summer course taught by the quartet, which is traveling under the management of Loudon Charlton, is made up of Adolfo Betti, first violin, Alfred Pochon, second violin; Louis Almeida and Iwan D'Arhameens, cellist.
For seventeen seasons the Flonza
Quartet has appeared in America.
It is the first quartet of its kind to
have made great success, with its records which are put out exclusively by the Victor Company.
TRANSVAAL REVOLT ENDED?
A year ago these four musicians appeared in Lawrence on the University concert course and won an enviable award at the School of Fine Arts. Butler of the School of Fine Arts.
ixty Towns Seized Are Now Cleared of Strikers
Johannesburg, South Africa, March 4. General Snuts's energetic personal direction in the battle against revolting miners and Boer bands has brought the Transvaal insurrection nearly to an end.
Government forces today capture. Braktan.
Government troops, acting under direct order of the South African premier, is constantly at the battlesite and is being in on the last two rebel strongholds.
Six Rand towns which were seize, by the rebels in the first rush have been cleared of strikers and disloyal Boers with light losses to government troops. More than three thousand rebels have been captured to date.
The government forces were closing in on Forssburg and Maraisburg, airplanes sweeping low over the miners' barricades, threatening bombs if an immediate evacuation and surrender were not forthcoming.
The driver had gone into the Pi Kappa Alpha house with an order and the brake did not hold. The can started, and after striking the curbing at Jones' hospital careened across the street into a cement covering of ice, which he rolled overturn and roll, completely wrecking the body.
Runaway Ford Wrecked On Twelfth Street Hil
Secretary of Treasury Opposed to Bonus Bill
One car had to slide its wheels in order to escape the runaway.
Washington, March 14 — Secretary of the Treasury Mellon came out equivocally against the present bonus package. We have seen Waage and Wanna会议 today.
He held it would operate thus: (1). Put much "slow" paper$^2$ on the market—a form of security which he sold banks ought not to load up on and purchase, in industry, hampering important government refounding operations.
STORM KILLS TWELVE IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA
Fourteen Injured and Fifty Hurt in Tornadoes and Windstorms
RED CROSS RUSH TO AID
Property Damage Has Been Estimated at Approximately $200,000
McAlester, Okla., March 14—Twelve persons were killed, fourteen seriously injured, and more than fifty hurt by tornadoes and windstorms which swept Southeastern states. Officials responding to reports received her today.
The greatest loss of life was reported at Gowan, a mining town 14 miles east of here, where ten are said to have been killed and more than fifty injured when a twister hit the town about 6 o'clock last night.
Two were killed in a tornado that struck Sulphur, a famous summer resort near here, late yesterday afternoon.
The list of dead at Gowan:
Cries Wilkinson and baby
George Clambo and two daughters.
Mrs. Alsmardoes, child, mother, and father.
Unidentified man.
Those killed at Sulphur were: Carl V. Hampton, 70.
The property damage will amount to approximately $20,000, it was estimated. At Sulphur the court house was partially demolished and more than forty homes in the east side of town were wrecked.
The twister which struck Gowan leveled about thirty homes and rendered about fifty homeless. The master of the house was their wives and their families.
Thomas Watkins, 50.
Food, clothing, and first aid are being rushed into the stricken town by the Red Cross. The Sulphur unit of the national guard is controlling the debris as they move away the debris. The ruins are being carefully searched for more bodies. At Gowan calls have been sent out for ten more physicians and a number of nurses. The injured are being rushed to Harthorn and Wiburton,
The storm played many prank At Gowan it completely destroyed a garage, but left two automobiles which were in the building pacti- vency. The rain from the garage an automobile was deposited on top of a telephone pole. Some homes in the path of the storm were splintered into thousands of pieces. Other Oths showed practically no evidence of having been in the
The twister followed heavy rains which fell throughout the state for the last 39 hours.
MUST REPORT ALL ABSENCES
Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Dean Dyer will give a fifteen minute talk at the reception, where his institution has been amended by a committee and will be presented.
Weekly Folders to Be Sent Out to Absentees
A notice sent out from Dean Brandt's office to the faculty announces that the regular weekly folders for reports of absences will be sent out next week and the instructor will receive a report of the absences in his class.
Absence from class, even though excused, does not free the student from making up the work missed, and the Dean of the College is authorized to withdraw any student from class for excessive absences.
Mid-semerter reports are required of instructors in the college of freshmen and those students who are fail
Y. W. Business Session Will Be Held Tuesday
Students who are reported as falling in more than one-third of their work during the first half of the semester will be placed on probation, and their parents notified of their delinquency.
ing in their work. These reports must be in the hands of the Dean not later than March 24. The blanks on them will be made to be sent out March 18.
The constitution as it now stands will be voted upon. The election of officers for next year will be held, and further plans for the Gilkey convocations will be discussed. Ruth Spotsa will sing.
Paul L. Wunch, c'23, was the winner of the ten dollars given by Dr F. C. Aleen, and the suit given by the Carl Clothing Co. for guessing the mythical all valley basketball team. All of the 130 names in the glass jar were drawn out; the last name to be named was George Mackey, one. The 12th name was that of George Mackey, Jr. a student o' lawrence High School.
Drawing Decides Winner In Guessing Contest
"About 150 were to wait w. t he drawing of the names," Mr. Caid said this morning. "More would probably have been there if the weather had been nice. Nevertheless we had lots if fun out of the guessing."
W. S. G. A. TO BRING VOCATIONAL SPEAKER
This guessing contest has created much interest in Lawrence and has been a good advertiser for the University.
Miss Bennett of Collegiate Oc cupation Bureau to be Here for Convocation
P Convocat
Miss Bennett will be available for special conferences with any organization or individuals on vocational guidance upon their request. Arrangements for these conferences should be made with the committee in charge which is composed of Lillian Mayer, chairman; Ruth Garver, Ruth Ohmer, Austa Cross, and Beatrice Abrams.
Miss Helen Bennett, manager from the Chicago College Graduate Bureau of Occupations, is to be here from March 27-29. Miss Bennett will speak at a conversation for the women students at the 4:30 o'clock, Monday, March 27.
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz who was formerly acquainted with Miss Bennett says that Miss Bennett is an authority on the subject of vocational guidance and will be a great help to the girls, both the lower classmen and the upperclassmen who will be leaving this year.
Miss Bennett comes to the invitation of the W. S. G. A. In addition to the convoction address she will give a series of talks which will be announced later. All women of the University are invited to attend these
lectures. They will include such a wide range of interests that no woman can fall to derive some direct benefit heard Miss Bennett before.
In connection with these talks there will be given "Style Show" which will be under the direction of the W. S. G. A.
The Alfred C. Alford Post of the Veterans War closed its charter last night with forty-five members. The membership is composed of all overseas men or more than one-third of a veteran of the late war or of the Spanish-American War.
Foreign War Veterans Close Charter With 45
A membership campaign will be started soon. The next meeting will be held March 27 and it will open to new members. A certain entertainment will be given at that time.
London, March 14.—Soviet Russia backed the insurrection in South Africa, according to several London evening paners today.
The press features dispatches from Johannesburg that the revolutionaries were backed by funds from abroad. The new government rolled out a hand of Moscow in the uprising.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 14 — Destroyment of every Polish consulate in the U. S. and Canada is threatened in a letter received today by Senator Willis, Ohio. Republican. Consulates essexcluded Washington, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburgh, and Winnipeg and Montreal, Canada.
Topeka, March 14.—With three bishops, 400 ministers, 200 laymen and more than a hundred and fifty boys in attendance the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened here today. The conference will be held this day. Bishop William A. Quayle, of St. Louis, formerly of Topeka, was one of the principal speakers on tonight's program.
The House President's Council wh not meet this week, Wednesday—Jennie Glendiannd, President.
PLAYS TO FULL HOUSE IN SPITE OF THE RAIN
$1200 a Year Showed Clever
Individual Work in Characterizations
DEALT WITH COLLEGE LIFE
Showed Reaction of Young College Professor to Economic Conditions
Handicapped in the giving of a play which was too long and lacked many of the elements of a real drama, the cast of "$1200 a Year," played with brilliant individual work to a crowded house last night.
In spite of the rain, the theatre was packed, in contrast to the comparatively small audience which witnessed the other Dramatic Club play, "The Big Idea." The play presented a problem dealing with the economic reactions professors was not a play which meant a strong appeal of interest to the average audience, because of the long-drawn out scenes and technical problems. The clever characterizations, however, relieved this to a very great extent and brought laughs. Scene with the mill hands and with the college professors were especially well received, and Elizabeth Dunkel, as always present Martha, brought a bright spot into the play whenever she
she spot into the play whenever she entered. Her character work was excellent and entirely consistent.
Leona Baumgartner, as Mrs. Stolzard, showed finish and poise in handling her part and was most effectively grown. Lois Ferguson, as the mill girl, did very clever work in her early years. She so-called "East Side" observers in
love with the son of the mill manager.
The leading man of the play, Fred Frebble, handled his role with his usual use and dramatic force with which he always appears. His splendid voice control was the feature of his playing. Chris Zupnik, played by
Frank Hill, and Cyrus McClure,
played by Hamilton Riggs, were
excellent characterizations of Boheman
and Scotch men respectively
and showed consistent playing up of
the recent.
Other character parts which were well presented were the janitor, the tailor and the several old professors who deeply decrept and typically "starve."
The play was cleverly handled in individual scenes and characters, but was badly articulated and lacked the ability to react. But the play was, however, a good performance for versity actors, and both the cast and the coach deserve hearty commendation for attempting so successfully an unusual and difficult play.
Turned Umbrellas Provoke Much Anger
Seven A. M.; The ever efficient alarm clock jangles this fact to the student world at large. "It can't be seven, why it," but it is just the same. Rolling out of bed, one finds himself standing in an inch of water. It must have been raining, verily the downpour still continues.
After bacon and eggs the pilgrimage hillward begins. It is not only raining, the wind is also getting its morning "constitutional."
For traveling on a wet windy day, it is really a necessity that one possess two pairs of olters. To take ones eyes off the ground means a shower of muddy water or a possible floundering in the mud, while with an installer's neglect an umbrella is very likely to take flight and will be hopelessly mangled before being resumed. Many a student arrived at his 8:30 class with mud and plus much mud and rain water.
March has long been known for its winds, but never was Mrs. Noah bothered by the wind whistling around her. It wasn't until she's ash up Mount Ouagard this morning.
According to Webster's first definition, an umbrella is a shade carried in hand for sheltering one from the rain. However, on a morning such as this was, one is prone to prefer that an umbrella be larger than the umbrella; a bell shaped structure which by contraction of ectodermal living serves as a organ for swimming.
Missouri to Have New Coach Columbia, Mo., March 14—Myron Fuller, formerly of Tulane and Colby, will succeed Jame E. Phelan as football coach of Missouri University, it was announced today. Henry Garrity of Princeton will be Fuller's assistant.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Motion Pictures of Rock Drill Will Be Shown Soon
A motion picture showing the manufacture and use of the rock drill will be shown in the Chemistry lecture room at 4:30  clock Wednesday. While intended especially for the students of mining engineering, this film will be beneficial to all interested in the excavation of rock.
The modern high explosives and the rock drill together are essential to the building of railroads and canals, as well as to mining and quarrying, in fact to all work in which large quantities of rock are mechanically, it is one of the most inefficient machines in use, but there is no substitute for it.
ANTHROPOLOGIST MAY SOLVE DIFFICULTIES
International Difficulties Helped by These Principles, Says Dr. Wissler
"The present problem of the anthropologist is to formulate definite principles from the data which has been collected, that these principles may be used in the working out of international difficulties," said Clark Wissler, Ph.D. in an address before University students Monday evening.
According to Mr. Wisler the work outing of these principles will have to be done by the universities, and F. W. Blackmar of the University of Kansas, is an outstanding leader in anthropology in the study of anthropology in universities.
Mr. Wessler pointed out the ways in which a study of civilizations would be useful in the direction of international problems and relations.
"I in congress we must have men who understand the structure of other civilizations, their ideas and their systems. We need them to consider itself superior to every other race on earth. Much of the trouble between the United States and Japan has had back of it that feeling that we should consider Japan our equal as a race.
"Anthropology," said Mr. Wisler, "is a study of civilizations in their broadest sense. We will never understand the working of our own civilization unless we understand that of all countries and races throughout the world."
Delegates Will Visit University and Hold Discussions
HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTION
The national convention of the American Association of University Women will be held in Kansas City, April 5-8. Thursday, April 7, the delegates will visit the University and in the evening will hold a meeting, for with the general topic will be "The Status of Women in Higher Education."
This association is national and its members are graduates of accredited colleges, of which Kansas is one. Any graduate is eligible for membership. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship and higher standards for university students. The association has become a member of the International Federation.
At the Kansas City meetings, women from this country and abroad will speak, Dean Ada Cconstock of Smith College, who is president of the association, will give the opening address. At the meeting at the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley has charge of the committee of arrangements for the visitors. Mrs. Hearty Brown Nelson of this city is state president.
K. U. Senate Will Decide Date of Commencemen
PUT JAYHAWKER PLAN BEFORE K. U. STUDENTS
The exact date for the commencement exercises this spring will be decided upon by the University Senate in a meeting called for this afternoon, where a special committee appointee the Chancellor will make a report and very probably will recommend an early commencement date.
By means of a postcard canvas, all Seniors were requested to express their preference as to date of the ex-tenure and the majority favored the early date.
In view of the fact that examinations for this spring have been scheduled earlier than usual, it is very probable that the Senate will accept the early date for commencement exercises.
Georgia Anthony, c²22, and Lola
Dawson, s²23, went to Kansas City
saturday evening to see "Macbeth."
Dean Dyer in Convocation Explained Amendment to Constitution
STUDENTS VOTE THURSDAY
Chancellor Commands Provision as One Which Will Work If Put in Use
The Jayhawker amendment, which provides for the placing of that publication on a sound basis, and which is to be voted upon by the students at all University, in all-University convolution this morning at 10:00 o'clock. Ed White, president of the Men's Student Council, presided, and talked were made by Dr. Warren B. Cooksey, Jennie Glendling, and Andy McDonald.
Warren B. Cooksey, who has served on the committee investigating last year's Jayhawker defeat, gave a detailed report on the findings of the committee. He said that as far as the committee had been able to ascertain, there was no dishonesty on the part of last year's editors. He showed, however, that the business manager of the 1921 year book displayed a very lissless attitude about the debts contracted by the publication. The total amount unpaid last year amounted to $8,254. The committee has $1,960 in sight to help meet these debts, thus leaving an amount of $1,328 still to be raised. Mr. Cooksey showed very conclusively that such a condition is to be blamed upon the present system of publishing the annual.
Deney Dyer, one of the committee submitting the amendment, briefly explained the salient features of the five main provisions. They are:
1. There is to be an advisory council consisting of three faculty members and four students.
2. The editor and business manager are to be elected from the sophomore class to serve when they are juniors.
3. The editor for next year is to be elected from this year's junior class, but the business manager is to come from the sophomore class.
4. The salaries of the editor and business manager are to be not less than $150 and not more than $350.
5. A sinking fund is to be established to take care of the profits from the publication, and to pay for any defect that might arise.
Dean Dyer said that handbills explaining the amendment in full would be distributed tomorrow.
Chancellor Lindley is strongly in favor of the plan. He pointed out that, in the same way that civilization must have an overlap of generations for the advancement of the race, he did not gain in the publishing of a college annual by the transfer of experience from one staff to the succeeding one. "I think the plan proposed is very democratic in that it is going to give a chance to every gifted person in the University to win a place," said the chairperson in this plan. I have seen it in its development, and I commend it to you."
Jennie Glendinning, as representative of the Executive Council of W. S. G. A., stated that it is the opinion of the Council that this plan will put the publication on a much more adequate financial basis.
Andy McDonald, in speaking for the Men's Student Council said, "You have seen the fallacy of the old plan, and it is up to every one of you to get out Thursday and express your worry that we must go over by a two-thirds vote."
Now Comes Aerial Police To Find Cattle Thieves
Buenos Aires (By Mail to the United Press). — Unique among prescriptions for apprehension of cattle thieves is that proposed by the chief police of the province of Buenos Aires in a lengthy communication addressed to the president. This suggests an aerial police service, including triplanes equipped with machine guns and a heavy airplane for conveyance of prisoners from outlying stations, or to conduct surveillance at strategical points. The recommendation states that utilization of a "hunting airplane" would make extremely difficult evasion on the part of cattle thievers or bandits, as the broad bare pamps is particularly suited to aerial observation.
Christine Frek, A.B.15, Helen Hayoff, c28, and Liana Bingza-Disney, from Dee Moines, where they attend a national convention of Kappa Phi
---
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, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at 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 Kaanan assures, to pine-
less students of the University of Kanahan, to go for
gourmet cooking and standing for the ideals that
these students desire. To be cheerful
either to be clean; to be cheerful
to leave more serious problems
to leave more serious problems
to students of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief     Elmer Sailer
Assoc. Editor     Phyllis Wangler
Campus Editor     Clare Pengsorun
Telegraph Editor    Maurice Marson
Telegraph Editor    Marion Shilbe
Plain Tales Editor  Sen Hibbs
Talent Alumni    Linda Grace
Bachman Editor    Lottie Leah
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rupentinel
Aasst. Business Mgr... James Connelys
Aasst. Business Mgr... Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVoy Margaret Larkin
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill
Bernard Kissel Marion Collins
Armena Rumberger Marion Collina
Jacqueline Glimore Glick Schutz
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922
SOME "CO-OP" FACTS
A co-operative bookstore for K. U. has been the subject for discussion at various times, but little action has been taken thus far to find out the advisibility of such a plan. During leisure time a graduate student at the University has made a study of cooperative bookstores at other institutions. Questionaires were sent to a senior or graduate student in twenty-seven universities.
Answers were received from all but three. The thirteen universities which reported as maintaining successful co-operative student bookstores were: California, Oregon, Minnesota, Texas, Missouri, Cornell, Harvard, York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Stanford, Wisconsin, and North Dakota.
Nebraska reported that the University Management itself had been conducting the sale of books to students very successfully. Oklahoma reported a similar plan to go into effect, February 1, 1922. Columbia maintains a Press which takes care of a considerable volume of its book trade. Indiana and Illinois each answered as maintaining an arrangement on price schedule with a private firm.
Northwestern and the University of Pittsburgh told of the maintenance of very successful book exchanges. Of the twenty-four answers received only one bordered on adverse criticism. Washington stated that the plan had not been used long enough to determine fairly.
As to profits the University of California and North Dakota range the highest. The former ranges from 8 to 12 per cent in rebates. The University of North Dakota returned 2 per cent on cash sales and 16 per cent on merchandise sales last year. Almost all the stores sell books at list price, but some sell other materials on cost-plus basis.
The California bookstore has been running since 1864; the University of Texas has maintained one since 1866. The University of Texas "Go-op" returned $15,000 in rebates to students last year.
Why should not K. U. have a cooperative bookstore? If Texas can save its students $1,500 in one year on books and supplies, Kansas ought to do as well. If K. U. is to retain a position as one of the most progressive and leading institutions of higher education, a "Co-Op" equal to those in other institutions, must be installed on Mount Oread. This is our banner year, and a successful co-operative method of handling books and supplies should be started before the year is gone. "K. U. 'Co-op' Store" will be a reality if the students get behind—not an untried project—but one that has proved its worth many times.
We wonder if the bone of contention is the bone in Bonus.
WALK ON FOUR AND NEVER BE ILL.
A French professor tells us that we should never be ill if we walked on all fours. We have stood a great deal from doctors and professors. We let them talk us into standing on our heads in a corner of the room. At their instigation we bought stretches and stretched until our vertebrae cracked. We let them shoot us full of electricity. We let them harness us up with braces and pads until we feel like drapeshes. We let them search our interiors with X-rays and violet rays. We let them sell us all kinds of exercising machines. At their advice we twist our joints and torture our muscles in gymnasia.
We have been a very gullible and tractable lot but this thing of walking on all fours is too much even for that hardy ruminant—the great American goat.
Think of picking up a magazine and reading something like this: "He sat in front of the fireplace; his hind feet were curled up under him and his front feet clad in patent leather shoe gloves wide apart in front of him. His jaw was firm; his back was arched. Then suddenly he roars to all fours, and moved toward the rose-colored tulle cloud about the slender form cuddled in the chair. With one front foot he bent her little head back and kissed her."
No, Mr. French professor, this is too much for even the American goat to fathom. For the present at least, two feet are all that we care to manipulate gracefully, even though the use of more is a healthful gambol to less sickness.
Thirty intellectuals are trying to find out what is the matter with America. This reminds us of that famous passage; "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country."
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE LAW PROFESSION?
The bar association has been making what might be termed an introspection. They have at last realized that the public was not attacking their profession merely because it seemed to be a popular sport, but on account of more deep-rooted reasons. When the Chief Justice of the United States characterized our criminal law as "a disgrace to civilization," and condemned the civil side of our courts for justice-defying delays, he started a vigorous movement to lift the standards of the legal profession. The bar associations themselves say that low-grade law schools and low-grade bar examination have combined to make a low-grade bar. It is true; there has been an invasion of the unfit into the profession, but the cause cannot all be laid at the doors of low grade commercial law schools and "sham" office reading.
The lawyers who piloted Aristoclea through two trials cannot be classed with the incompetent. They seem to be extremely proficient in dodging actual administration of justice. They are eager to advance individual interest with their knowledge of the law but reluctant to uphold the public function of the law, that of guiding the community into ways which make good life possible.
"The law is a public profession," say members of the bar associations, "by which, more than any other profession the economic life and the government of the country are moulded." But according to statements made by Dean Pound of Harvard and other men in the profession, it has intensified, instead of helping to solve the difficulties arising from the great concentration of capital; it has intensified, instead of helping to solve, the growing industrial conflict. Lord Bryce testified that the prestige of the legal profession has been measurably lowered in recent decades. Some decisions handed down by distinguished and high minded judges lead us to believe that the deterioration of the prestige of the law profession is not entirely due to shyster and poorly educated lawyers. The intellectual standard undoubtedly has something to do with it, but, not by any means all. The standards of leadership of the bar have put the most effective check upon judicial administration of justice.
Kansan Krackles
The other evening a man sitting in a midnight poker game in New Jersey drew a pat royal flush. Before he could open the pot he dropped dead. All we can say is, "Who wouldn't?"
The Jayhawk, so they say, is asking for snapshots. That bird is always asking for something. Perhaps a snap-shot would be preferable to a shot.
Fifty women at the University of Texas have qualified for a fifty-mile hike. One woman for every mile, we suppose.
Don't worry, cake eaters, Lawrence will be some dead in the afternoon now without the ten dances, but then, they are still running and so is the Kaw.
igorate chiefs in the Philippines say that the dog market at Baguio will be turned into a market for high-brow food of goats and sheep. That is welcome news, for we always did believe that the dog market should be moved to Boulogne, France.
Telling the flappers to "flap out of it" reminds the World War veteran that the first time he heard that phrase with the first letter changed, he would have been glad to flap, if he could have traded his hobbails for a pair of wings.
The press has told so much about I princess Mary's tussle that most of the people in the United States would recognize her, if she and the Viscount decided to extend their honey-moon to our hemisphere.
There is no doubt but that Dr. Hubert Work will be decidedly jupy as Postmaster General. The cabin often needs a physician to thwart dire results in a time when complications arise.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Just Freed Verse
A Merchant's Short Course
Was held here
Last week.
Many men
Came to K. U.
From all over Kansas.
They came here to learn Something about Business. They did Learn something Concerning their business.
But they also found out.
Some few things
About us.
They think
We're not like
Other people they know.
They think the state school Is most likely All right, But some Of the students Are certainly freakish.
Saw women flopping along
In wide open
Goloshes,
More foolish
Than grandmother
Who fastened them tight.
Merchants saw many girls
Come sailing up
The streets;
Their hair
Was wildly blown
About their pinkish faces.
Saw a flock of fellows
Concipulous in
Their hats,
Which wore
So wide they seemed
Like Japanese sun shades.
A merchant from Grassville Said girls looked Just like Airplanes Just about to take The air in far flung flight.
The men were shocked at this,
For they thought
Manhattan
Is the place
Where they teach
Students to herd cattle.
Student' Health Code
Pneumonia is spread from one person to another by coughing, sneezing, spitting or by handling such articles as handkerchiefs, spoons, knives and forks which have been soiled by discharges from the nose and throat. When these germs get upon the carpets, articles of furniture, or clothing that is being used, they live for a long time and may cause the disease if they ever reach the mouth or noses of people handling these articles.
Tuesday night the merchants
Came up to hear
A poet,
Whose verse
Did not rhyme
But what he said was true.
they saw the poet being
Wildly applaud,
And some
Asked why,
For many don't like
Verse as free as that and this
Pneumonia often follows a cold, because people do not pay much attention to colds. In addition there are other things which help to bring on pneumonia: A run down, poorly nourished body. The after effects of a great many diseases or after airuriage may also form have been given. Overwork, lack of sleep, excessive smoking, lack of proper exercise, breathing bad air, and other acts contrary to common sense care of the body. Exposure to severe冷, dampness and sudden chilling. Sudden changes in the mode of life, especially for elderly people. Pneumonia usually starts with a severe chill, loss of appetite, heavy sweating, and a lack of hours by blood splot. The main thing is to go to bed as soon as possible, and send for a doctor.
On Other Hills
Ohio University's rife team defeated the Indiana team, Thursday, on a one-point margin. The score was 198 to 317. The team now has standing at 500 percent, having lost one match early in the season.
Do you smoke a pipe? We have just rived a new line of briar pipes at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
A new athletic field with bleachers to accommodate six thousand persons will be built at the Kansas State Normal. Buildings to be erected in the next year include a new girls' dormitory for which appropriation was made. The school will have a last session and a new student memorial building to cost $80,000.
"Warrenburg College Mules" is the name now used by the Central Missouri State Teachers' College at Warrenburg, Mo., for all their athletic teams. For a long time the college had felt a need for some moniker for their teams, and as the result of a contest in which a conglomeration of names was offered, the above title was selected.
Steps have been taken to connect all the colleges and universities on the western coast using the Pacific Ocean services. Service by means of wireless.
WANT ADS
Stationery by the pound, box or quire. Embossed stationery at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Five instruments 50 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one inertion 15 words and not more than 25, one inertion 25 words want ad inserted for less than 25 cents LIBERAL REWARD — For the return of wrist watch left in girl's Gym last Thursday. Call 729. 111-5-236
FOR SALE — Party dress, medium size. Never worn in Lawrence, also spring clothes and a man's overcoat. Phone 1916. 107-2-332
FOR SIX room modern furnished home well located. Call 2327 Red. Immediate possession. 107-2-334
FOUND — Gold plated fountain pen. Identify at the Kansan Business Office. 110-2-335.
FOR Furnished rooms for one or two boys in thoroughly modern house. 917 Lt. 105-5-329
FOR LARGE front room. For two or three young men. 1319 Teen Phone 1243 Red. 109-2-333
FOR SUBurban cottage furnished, garage and garden, until Sept. 1st to couple without children. Phone 1854 Red. 102-2-322
LOST — Gamma Phi Beta Pin on Hill. Reward. Persis Rollins. Call 268. 109-2-334
LAST of Johnston's Choco-
Give her a box of Johnston's Chocolate s. They are always fresh at Rankin Drug Store--adv.
DRI. J. H. PAYNE. (Exon: nontm1) Proc.
and surgical Leolons of the mouth.
Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Patients. 307-894. Perkins Dlgg.
Phone 988.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
fleeting and electric work Phone:
815-230-7966 DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, plumber
1229 Ohio House 1033.
O. Drieupl, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
- adv.
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggies
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass St.
Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and three foreign countries asked for SERVICE for fill positions from dergarten to State University, OUR TENDER YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employees. This is why discriminating against SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
"Suiting You"
WHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPING UPWARD.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 224. 1627 Mass. Street.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWI Osteopath
Phone 2337 4091 Mass F
LAWRENCE OWNER COMPANY (ISB-
london); glassware made. Office 1025 MAS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
in 10 minutes any time.
1019 Masse.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Hewlett-packing 3ldg.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
BELU'S GUARANTEED FLOWERS Phone 139 825% Mass.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashut, 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
1234567890
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
1
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PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALASKA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT LECTURED
Judge Bunnell Says Alaska Has Vast Agricultural Resources
Resources
Judge Charles E. Bunnell, who was for seven years United States District Judge of Fairbanks, Alaska, addressed the University Club last Saturday evening on, "Alaska, Its Resources and its Future." Judge Bunnell has just recently been appointed first president of the School of Mines, which will open its doors to students the first of next September.
Judge Bunnell is now making a tour of the universities and colleges of this country for the purpose of obtaining ideas and information for the research projects that emphasized especially in his speech the agricultural resources of Alaska, telling how crops of wheat, twenty bushels to the acre, were raised in the interior of the country around Fairbanks, where the territory had just been opened.
He spoke of the great mineral resources of gold, copper, and coal, but expressed the opinion that the more steady development of Alaska would benefit farmers and agriculture rather than from mining. The reindeer multiply with great rapidity from a few thousand in ten years or fifteen years they have increased to hundreds of thousands, and an almost unlimited supply of meat.
Besides the reindeer Alaska is filled with wild game, especially moose and caribou, that are being protected by law. The fur industry, the great fisheries, and the almost inexhaustible forests of Alaska were also discussed.
Judge Burnell spoke of the policy of conservation and declared himself opposed to it, believing that a too great number of buildings developed the country.
COGHILL BACK FROM MEETING
Represented K. U. at Medica Convention
"It was the most successful meeting ever held," said Professor George E. Coghill of the department of anatomy this morning in speaking of the Annual Congress of Medical Interests in Chicago, from which he has delivered a speech and is effort by all hands to get the best medical service to the country."
Professor Cagain wye of the University as a representative of the University of Kansas in the Association of College Teachers was proposed of conferences on hospital service, public health, medical college work, and other medical forces of the country. The programs of the conference extended from March 6 to March 10 and included prominent professional men as speakers.
"The whole purpose of the conference was for the working out of methods for the betterment of medical services for all the people," Mr. Coghill said.
Heavy Rains Reported Throughout This State
Topeka March 14—Kansas roads were "quagmires of mud" today and many fields were standing in water as the result of the hardest rain in central and eastern Kansas for many months. "This is the finest kind of weather for crops but the worst kind," said John Schwarz, a spokesman. "However, Kansas farmers will be glad to stay at home under these conditions."
Iola reported 3.17 inches of rain early today. The heaviest precipitation was reported at Lindaborg. 9.90 inches. Redding reported 2.15 inches Topeka, 1.92 inches, Whitae 1.86 inches, Dodge City, 94 inches, and Elsworth 1.3 inches. Goodland reported no rain.
Dramatic Club Presents Playlet "The Christening Boy," the second one-play play this semester by Prof. Arthur MacMurray's class in Dramatic Theatre, was presented in the Little Theatre afternoon evening. The cast of "The Christening Robe" was composed of Dedmoy Molyne, Marne Jensen, Augusta Rosenburg, and Lindley Young.
Dramatic Club Presents Playlet
Joe Boyle to Topek A. P. Burene Kenneth Clark, A.B.20, who has been in charge of the bureau of the Associated Press at Topek will go to Wichita to establish a bureau there. Joseph Lovell, a lawyer, will be the bureau at Jefferson City, Mo., will take the place of Mr. Clark at Topek.
Miss Clara Nigg, A. B. 21, who is now in charge of the laboratory at St. Barthlemy hospital in New York City, was operated on recently for appendicitis. The operation was performed at the Fleshing hospital.
By The Way
Miss Dorothy at the Gamma Pbi Beta house visiting friends. She is at Junior College in Kansas City.
Misses Frances Eaton and Elva Boggs of Wichita, KAn., apart the week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. They are enroute to California where they expect to spend the rest of the winter.
The Ph Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with an informal dance Friday evening, March 10. The following out-of-town guests were present: Misses Dorothy Morris, Louie Ehrbridge, Shirley Welch and Mr. David Brown of Kansas City; Mises Frances Etaton and Elva Boggs of Wichita, and Miss Marion Kendall of Manhattan.
Miss Lailce Ebridge of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house visiting friends.
August Lauterbach, Sr., of Colby
Kan, spent the week-end at the Phi
Psi house visiting his son, A. W.
'Lauterbach, Jr.
David Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
was a guest at the Phi Sai house over
the week-end. Mr. Brown is attend-
ent Junior College in Kansas City, Mo.
Nelle Carlie, a student at the University the first part of last semester is a guest at the Kappa Kapa Gamma House.
Miss Dorothy Churchward of Manhattan is the guest of Katherine Ainsworth at the Kappa house.
Charles Dockhorn, a student at Washburn College, was a visitor at the Phi Alpha Delta house over the weekend.
Sheldon Watternan, a former student in the University, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house over the weekend.
Maurine Firestone, A. B'21, now teaching at Osatowatic, was a visitor in Lawrence Saturday.
Miss Ruby Clino, an instructor last semester in the department of physical education, is the guest of Nestor Moore this week.
Miss Faith Martin of Manhattan is the guest of Margaret Wallace at the Theta house.
Prof. L. N. Flint will address the first meeting of the Press, Club of the Lawrence High School next Wednesday evening on the subject, "What People Should Know about Newspapers."
Henry D. Rapp and Roy Brown, who played with the Halastad Athletic Club in the recent basketball tournament at Kansas City, spent Saturday with friends at the University.
Miss Wright, instructor in Normal Training at Tomagoxie, brought seven of her students from Normal Training classes to look over the course material. She especially interested in the department of physical education.
Lucie Orear, c'25, who has been ill at her home in Kansas City, Mo., for the past week, has recovered and is back in school.
A special meeting of the University Senate has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock.
Juliette Wakenht, c*23, Eula Bula c*23, c*23, and Georgia Daniels, c*23, were guests of Lucy-Ory Kemper, at Fort Leavenworth, last week.
Agnes Jeffries, c'22, spent Saturday in Kansas
The banquet for the women of the sophomore class, which was to be held at the Commons tonight, has been postponed until 7 c'clock, Wednesday.
Will be Held in Commons Wednesday, March 22
POSTPONE SOPHOMORE FEED
The idea of class banquet was brought back from California by Dorothy Stanley, president of the W. S. G. A. M. Miss Stanley found the banquets very successful in California and thought that they would help the University in promoting class spirit among the women.
111 122
Emily Moeller, *sophomore* repre-
tentative of the banquet, asks the coopera-
ation of all the sophomore women.
"Both the junior and senior women
have had their banquets well attended
and it is up to the women to de-
sign a class to do as well," said Miss
Moeller.
Tickets for the banquet will be sold at the check stand in Fraser Hall and by Miss Moeller.
Make-Believe Romance of Play In Parisian Theatre Becomes Reality for Student from K. U
It's just like a fairy tale!
But the nicest thing about it is
it's really true.
He was a student in Paris from the University of Kansas. She was an American girl who had spent most of her life in England and France. They had never seen each other until they were assigned parts, man and wife in a play in the first American theatre in Paris in 1945. He worked for them as a reality when they were married at the close of the theatre season.
Such is the story of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Finch Kelly who are at present enrolled in the University. Mr
AIDS IN MAKING BY-LAWS
Kansas Laboratory Association Organized Says Sherwood
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the Department of Bacteriology here, was in Teopaka Sunday to help draft a constitution and bylaws for the Association, which will be held at Association, will hold its first meeting at Kansas City, on April 12.
"This organization hopes to standardize the methods used in clinical laboratories and to foster higher ideals in laboratory work," said Doctor Sherwood. It also wishes to cooperate with educational institutions and the personnel of clinical college laboratories are eligible."
The other members of the drafting committee who met in Topeka are: Dr. L. D. Bushnell of Manhattan, Dr. William Levin, Director of State Board of Health Laboratories of Texas, Dr. John Burroughs of the Durpray laboratories at Hutchinson, Kansas, and Dr. Lanimer of the Lanimer laboratories in Topeka.
The Fairchild Scholarship in Pharmacy for 1022 has been announced. The School of Pharmacy is asked to submit a proposal for this scholarship, which is competitive.
They are now living at the old Jessie Willard place west of Lawrence. They say they are the happiest people in the country, and they have been before lived in the country, the marvels of rural Kansas are a source of never-ending delight.
Kelly is doing graduate work in geology and mining engineering. He was graduated from the University in 1917. He received an American Field Fellowship and went to France as an exchange student. It was while taking part in dramatic work for the entertainment of American soldiers in France that he met the girl who became his wife.
DATE SET FOR COAL STRIKE
Miners Will Walk Out April 1 Sav Authorities
Indianapolis, March 13.—Hope of averting a nation wide coal strike April 1 was virtually abandoned by workers United Mine Workers Joseph Jervis
Union officers saw little chance for a meeting before the existing agreement expires March 31. Without an agreement effective April 1 the miners will drop their picks, secretary John L. Lewis said.
The mine workers, who have twice refused to enter negotiations, were silent on the efforts of the government to effect a conference.
Campus Telephones Being Repaired
A survey is being made of all the telephones on the campus, in order to determine the needs of Mr. Hughes, Plant Chief for the Kansas Telephone Company, had his force of repairmen work on the telephones in the University buildings today while the inclement of the weather makes outside work unpleasant. All the phones found are necessary, say workmen.
Varsity Bowersock Tuesday Only
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Adults 28c
How much truth should a husband know.
"Oh! Promise Me"
Agnes Ayres
COMEDY
"The Lane that Has no Turning"
Bert Lytell in
"The Idle Rich"
Rich in entertainment because the action is never Idle.
WED. AND THURS.
EDUCATIONAL CARTOONS
Children 10c
WED. ONLY
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Now Playing in Kansas City
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Allied Interests Will Support Baron Wrangel
Drink
Coca-Cola
to Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, N.
London, March 14.—French and American interests are barring Baron Wrangel for a proposed attack of the rich Baku oil fields in case the Genoa conference fails to result in an agreement with Russia, according to reports received by Soviet Government officials here today.
Wranrel, indeftabale enemy of Soviet rule in Russia, has arrived at Belgrade. He has in Jugo-Slavia the nucleus of an army, composed of 30,000 former soldiers of his army and about a million Turkish after the Russian government quelled his last offensive in Crimea.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, received a letter this morning from H. Edward Ahlweed, M. D. of Unna Clinic, Hamburg, Germany, acknowledging the receipt of Dean Sayre's work on "Organic Meteria Medica" for which he expresses very much gratitude.
Mathematics Club Met Monday
The Mathematics Club met yesterday
were two short discussions: "How 'V'
come to be used for the unknown," by
Ethel Pate, c22, and "The Zero
Number," by Alice Greifer, c22
Refreshments were served after the
beginning of class on 27. The subject will be "Rapid Calculation" by Mr. R. W. Deaver of Tueka,
Paul Potter, who withdrew from the University last semester, has been playing in an orchestra at Caspar, Wyoming.
Catherine Odor, A. B. '21, of Kansas City, Mo, visited over the week end at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.95 Pens for 98c A. G. ALRICH 96 Mass. Printing, Engravin
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
SEE
"MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY"
Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valentino
A PArmount Picture
LARRY SEMON in "THE BAKERY"
Buy
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T
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YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
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Look Over Our Line Of
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THE EARTH SCHOOL OF CHINESE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
CENTRAL PUMP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PICK MEN FOR DUAL MEET WITH MISSOURI
Will Be Held in Convention Hall Kansas City, Friday Night
SPECIAL TRAINS ARRANGED
Team in Good Condition—Cap tain Bradley and Kearney Able to Enter
Track tryouts have been completed and the team which will represent Kansas at the dual indoor meet with Kentucky, Kentucky, Hall, Kansas City, has been chosen.
Most of the members of the team are in tip top condition according to Coach Karl Schademan. Captain Everett Bradley is still troubled with a couple of boils on one leg and Kearney is also doctoring one on his legs. However, both the players and the regular events. It is still uncertain whether Paul O'Leary will be in shape to enter the meet.
The men who will compete for K.U. Friday night, and the events in which they will be entered are: 50-yard dash, Captain E. Bradley, Bradley, Pleerson, and Griffin; 50-yard high hurdles, E. Bradley and Kearney; 50-yard low hurdles, E. Bradley, Kearney and Dillenbeck; 440-yard run, O'Leary, Griffin, O. Bradley, and Meldinger; 880-yard run, Meldinger, Brown, and Kearney; Massey, Patterson, Wilson, and James; two James, pole vault, Rogers and James; pole vault, Rogers and Dillenbeck; high jump, Glaskin, Liggett, E. Bradley, and Kearney; 10-foot sand, Sandefur, E. Bradley.
The men entered the relay area:
O. Bradley, Meidinger, Griffin,
O'Leary, Brown, James, Pierson and
Sterling. Four men will be chosen from this list to run the race. In the other events, two men will be selected from the entries as given above, who will compete in the events named.
Train service to Kannas City is a excellent and it is hosed on a large number of students will take advantage of the special rates being offered by the railway companies, to attend this morning's meeting. The seats are set up in the best sections of Convention Hall, which will be on sale all this week.
"Chinese Art" is Subject of Talk Given Yesterday
CLASS HEARS CHINESE TALK
Mr. Ven-Way Woo, c22, a Chinese student, gave a short talk to the members of the 11:30 English Literature class yesterday, on "Chinese
Mr. Woo said that Chinese art is a representation of Chinese culture, and that Chinese culture is based upon the simple principles taught in the average Chinese home. "Chinese art," said Mr. Woo, "Came along with Chinese history, and developed more and as more as the marking of jade became more common among the people.
"In China," continued Mr. Woo. "We have all sorts of bronze art objects, for in art, bronze is our favorite working material." The bronze tripod was the first art object of bronze to be formed, and was valued high because of its complicated structure and intricate workmanship.
In conclusion Mr. Woo explained some characters of and told of there being originated by the first Emperor of China in 200 B. C.
Since the honor system has been adopted at the University of Texas, many cases of violation have been tried, resulting this term in ten men being dropped from the roils of the University. Six were dropped or more courses, and some thirty-five or forty were put on scholastic or disciplinary probation.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Inter-Class Championship To Be Decided Tonight
W
The freshman and senior women's basketball teams remain in the lead in the inter-class tournament. Both earns won their fourth games last night. The score of the freshman-nunior game was 25-15. The Juniors were handcapped by the loss of one of their forwards. Charlotte Peterson, who hasUnable to play on account if injuries sustained from a fall. The seniors won from the sophomores with a score of 35-25.
In the finals tonight the freshman and senior teams will decide the inter-class championship.
The first of the intra-mural games will be played tomorrow evening.
FORTV-FOUR SCHOOLS
WILL ENTER TOURNEY
State High School Tournament To Be Here Friday and Saturday
Forty-four high school teams have qualified to enter the State High School Tournament to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. No girl's tournament will be underway, ruling of the state high school athletic board.
The fifteen towns where tournaments were held and the towns from which teams qualified for the Tournament are:
District tournaments have been held in fifteen cities, and the teams winning first, second, and third places are eligible to enter the state tourna-
Sterling—Haven, Hutchinson, Buhler.
Topeka—Soldier, Oakland, Topeka
Pittsburg—Pittsburgh, Fort Scott,
Parsons.
Manhattan—Manhattan, Wheaton,
Cleburne.
Dodge City—Dodge City, Kinsley, Garden City.
Emporin—Newton, Emporina, Roosevelt High.
Oberlin--Oberlin, Jennings, Hoxie,
Atchison—Kansas City, Horton,
Bancero
Hays—Lyons, Quinter.
Hays—Lyons, Quince.
Phillipsburg—Kirwin, Goodland,
Swift Center.
Coffeyville—Chanute, Coffeyville,
Caney.
Salina—Salina, McPherson, Chapman.
Pratt—Kingman, Coldwater, Harper
er.
Baldwin—Lawrence, Eudora, Wells-
ville.
Winfield—Wichita, Arkansas City,
Winfield.
According to Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, this will be an opportunity for the Club Club organizations of the University to entertain the teams from their counties and to try to interest them in the University. As there will be a large number of students in Kansas City Friday and Saturday to attend the Kraana-Misaiora trock meet and the Lindley banquet, where he will visit teams will fall more heavily on those who remain in Lawrence.
2
Top coats for women $25 upwards
The K. U. Dames will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, March 15, at the home f. Mrs. Benjamin Pester, 1201 Tennessee street, Mrs. H. W. Frazee will assist.
Every man needs such a coat. Why not drop in tomorrow and see our great selection.
Umbrellas $1.50 up
Paddles of black will appear as a means of punishing the offenders of his campus cutting rule at the University of Montana. All offenders will be punished and there will be no distinction made between reshmen and seniors. A woman caught breaking this tradition will have her nose painted black so that the campus may see that she is an offender.
1947
Calling Mr. Wunsch
Mr. Wunsch
Mr. P. L. Wunsch
911 Alabama St.
For here is such a collection of coats as you have seldom seen;coats for the bright, cool sunny days--coats for the raw, rainy spring days offered in a variety of styles and fabrics that make all of them wonderful values.
THE THIEF IN TRENCH COAT
Ober's
HARD TO PUT OUT FITTERS
--permit us to "thank you all" for the interest YOU created in this contest—and we feel that if you have had as much pleasure and good fun out of this contest as we have enjoyed—well—the contest was what you might call a Success—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
$14
Let it rain!
your coat
is here!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Kirschbaum Clothes now on display
$25 $30 $35 $40 $50
$14 to $39
Mr. Wunsch is the lucky fellow who will wear the new $45 Spring Kirschbaum Suit and will "jingle" the ten iron men in his pockets—
The Problem ing Everyone
Concerning Everyone
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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.
Equipment
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.
---
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Steam Laundry
--which you have been
OUR OPERATING SYSTEMS
In keeping with our policy of selling dependable clothes of merit for least cash we have lowered our prices.
This is not due to lower wholesale prices but because we believe the extra volume of business will make for the lower prices.
Specializing on two prices, selling for cash only and eliminating every unnecessary expense makes a substantial saving for you.
Young men's suits in all the latest models, fabrics and patterns.
$22.50 and $27.50 Extra trousers to match at a very reasonable price.
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Raincoats
Gabardines
Umbrellas
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
The snap-shot section of the Jayhawker will be a humdinger this year.
--which you have been
Cap Garvin wants all those clever
saving for
his snapshot section of the 1922 Jayhawker
snapshots
now
Peacock
Bring 'em to room 110 Fraser. It aint going to cost you nothin' nohow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE ITS OWN POST OFFICE
NUMBER 113.
Wire Received From Congress man Little This Morning Authenticated Rumor
R
WILL STAY IN FRASER NOW
Permanent Quarters Will B Furnished in the Completed Ad Building
A wire received this morning from E. C. Little, congressman from the second district, states that the Uni-
tor of Canada is asking a post office beginning April 1, 1922.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1922.
"Every one is pleased," said George O. Foster, registrar, "because it means the establishment of an institution we have been working for over four years. A separate postoffice will greatly facilitate the work of collecting and distributing the student's mail and will mean the lessening of error and delay caused by persons addressing mail to cause, John Doe, University Kasra."
"At present we handle more than 3,000 letters and 100 packages daily," said Muriel Corrigan, one of the clerks in the University Branch post office. "about $35 in stamps, $30 money orders, 10 registered letters and 10 saved packages are taken on days in which you need them in for the different professors, etc. Although the change will be gradual, in time these numbers will be greater."
Permanent quarters will be provided in the completion of the Administration Building for a postoffice, but until then it will remain at the present place in the registrar's office. All students' mail will be handled from the new post office after the system can be adjusted and possibly the carriers to the resident district will work from the University office.
The present cost of maintaining the post office station at K. U. is about $1,000 a year to the state and the cost to the federal government is $250. With the new plan, the federal government will bear the entire expense, while the University will furnish necessary quarters and equipment.
FINE ARTS TO GIVE PARTY
Architects Will be Guests in Greenwich Village March 24
The Fine Art<sub>4</sub> students are now planning their party for the architects which is to be given March 24. This entertainment has become a custom in the University since about six years ago.
In the old days there was nothing doing in the School of Fine Arts, nothing but work and the joy of working. The drawing and painting students decided one year to have a party at Christmas time. It was a success in a way, but then they moved to another apartment, so Prof. W. M. Hokking suggested that they have another party and invite the architects.
Last year the architects entertained,
and the drawing and painting students
in their turn are eagerly planing
to make the party this year one
to be remembered. It is to be on the
order of a Greenwich Village.
The men in the gallery, googles and
the rooms on the third floor
in the East wing of the Administration
Building will be thrown open for
dancing!
The architects enjoyed it so thoroughly that the following year the drawing and painting students were delightfully entertained as guests of the architects. It was then that the architects made to make this an annual affair.
Will Present Play In Little Theatre
"Advertising for a Husband," a one act farce, will be presented in the Little Theater this evening at 7:15 sharp. This is the third Dramatic club try-out play given by the club this semester. The cast has been under the direction of Armena Rumberger, early selected as coach.
The cast is as follows: Colonel Backup, (who wants a rich son-in-law) Thomas B. Lofus, c²³. Tom Trask (who wants Kitty Backup), Donald A. Higgins, c²⁴. Walle Watkins (a friend in need.) Albert Kerr, c²⁴. Kitty Backup (who wants Tom Trask). Clerge Ferguson, c²³. Katty Bratt (Kitty's chum.). Ferne Koontz, fa²⁴.
Roobitz, 14-24
The play is open to the public, no admission being asked.
Helen Jaka, c24. is ill at her home in Ft. Leavenworth and is unable to return to school.
Dr. Austin Bailey Has Accepted New Position
Dr. Austin Bailey of the department of physics has accepted an offer of a position from the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, a subsidiary to the Western Electric Company. The arrangements are such that they are to carry out the research problem with telephone and telegraph. Dr. Bailey's work will probably be connected with the development of multiple telephone transmission over one line, and with wireless telephony.
Dr. Bailey came to the department of physics of the University, immediately from the Corning Glass Works of Corning, New York. Dr. Bailey's work there was connected with the development of glassware for scientific laboratories.
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY CONCERT
Filipino Orchestra and Kappa Phi Will Combine in Concert
Concert
Representatives of the Filipino Orchestra, and the Kapka Phi organization, report that all plans have been completed for the joint program to be given Friday evening of this week at the Methodist Church. The program
Organ Solo ... Selected
... !! ... !!!
Origan Solo...Helen Haskin
Vocal Song, "Suspensing,"...
...Joan Trevalsa
...Fern Koontz
Reading. The Land of Beginning Again
Music Reading
Orpha Harding
Double Quartet:
Forget Me-Not...Giese
The Elephant and the Chimp-
panzee
Pageant...The Spirit of Kappa Phi
FILIPINO ORIGINALA
March, Philippine Red Cross,
Hernandez
Overture, Greetings,...Mah
Speech, Filipino Castons,
Silverio Visperas
Instrumental Trio, Serene Titel
Violin...F. Montano
Flute...S. Nolasco
Piano...J. Nakpi
Vocal Solo, Ang Maya,...Estella
Miss Martina de Castro
Novelty Trio, V. AcalaoN., N. Abella,
J. Naphl.
Filipino String Quintet:
Airies Orientes...Honorio
The Pearl of the Orient..Puruganan
Symphony Quartet, Joan of Are,
Verdi
First Violin...V. Agcauola
Second Violin...F. Montano
Flute...S. Nolasco
Piano...J. Nakpi
Manila Memories...Leo Forbstein
In Old Manila...M. Earl
Marche, Blaze Away...Holzmann
TALKS ON PRESERVATIVES
Preservation of material by means of crocosed lumber was discussed by D. E. Chapin, a representative of the Long-Bell Lumber Company of Kansas, and its members assembled in Marvin's Hall at 4:30 o'clock. The lecture was illustrated and of interest to all branches of engineering, including information as to the preservation of timber for use in construction, carpentry, poles, and lumber for all purposes.
Crocate is an oily antiseptic liquid of a burning smoking taste, colorless when pure, but usually of a yellow or brown color. It is obtained by the distillation of wood and water that of wood. Tinber, properly distilled or impregnated with crocate, is rendered practically invulnerable to decay.
Mr. Chapin is the manager of the post, pole and paving block sales for the Long-Bell Lumber Company, and is sent here in the interests of the company. A representative from the Portland Cement Company will speak to the engineers Aril 12, Dean P. F. Walker said today.
The Edison Music Company in their March issue have released a record of Prof. C. S. Skilton's War Dance by the Tuiler Quartet, the first organization to design music composed of Professor Skilton's compositions have been produced by Columbia Graphophone and Patihe-Feres Phonograph Companies. The Sioux Flute Serenade, the Kielkap Social Dance, and the DeeKap company have Producers Skilton's sound produced by the Columbia Grahahbone Company.
ALL READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL B. B. TEAMS
This Year's Tournament Fifteenth Annual Affair For K. U.
OPENS THURSDAY EVENING
Lawrence, Halstead, Newton and Winfield Have Held Title More Than Once
The drawing for places and the arrangement of schedules for the Kansas State High School Basketball Tournament have been completed and preparations for taking care of the visiting teams are well under way, games will open Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Bison Gymnasium.
This year's tournament will be the fifteenth annual affair of its kind held here. With the exception of the year 1908, the first year the tournament was held has always, until this year, been a tournament for girls' teams as well as boys. A ruling by the Kansas State High School Athletic Board, given to the present basketball season, declared that state meet for girls' teams should no longer be held. In the boys' division, four schools have held the state title more than once: Lawrence, Halstead, Newton, and Winfield, each having won the cup for two years. Chanute leads in the girls' section with a total of five championships out of the thirteen tournaments held; Rosecliffe comes second; Rowley came third. The winners last year were: in the boys' meet, Newton; in the girls' Gardner.
the champions of former years and the year in which they held title are;
Date 1908 Boys Girls
1908 Halstead No tournament
1909 Halstead Beloit
1910 Clay Center Chanute
1911 Lawrence Chanute
1912 Baldwin Reno County
1913 Reno County Sterling
1914 Lawrence Arkansas City
1915 Iola Chanute
1916 Newton Chanute
1917 Reddish Elnore
1918 Arkansas City Chanute
1919 Winfield Chanute
1920 Winfield Rosedale
1921 Newton Gardner
The games for the first round of the tournament, which will be played tomorrow night are: Emporia or Oakland, at 6:15 o'clock; Parsons or Lawrence, and Soldier or Roosevelt, at 7:00; Ft. Scott vs. Cleburne, and Dodge City vs. McPherson at 7:45; Newton vs. Garden City, at 8:30; Oberlin vs. Wheaton, and Haven vs. Goodland, at 9:15 o'clock.
FREE BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Short Snappy Program Promised by "Mac"
"Mac" announces that the free hand concert tonight will be a short, snappy program, beginning promptly at 8:15 o'clock in Frasier Chapel.
lows:
March, "Aux Flambeau" **Clark**
Overture, "Radiant" **Kiefer**
Caprice, "The Golden Gate," Wellesley
Serenade, "An Autumn Romance" **King**
Grand Selection, "Maritana" **Wallace**
Dance Suite **Tschakoff**
The program for the evening foll-
Cuban Dance, "De Mangles"; .Kiiefe Selection, "Evening Idyls"; Barmhous March, "Loyalty First"; .MacCanier The latter number, a popular composition of K. U.'s band-master is being played by popular request. "Mac" has written a school song to the tric of the march.
I. Sambo's Holiday
II. Valse Russe
Pictures on rock drilling were shown in the Chemistry lecture room this afternoon at 4:30 to students interested in mining and mining apparatus. Pictures of this nature have been shown from time to time in the Chemistry Building and are considered very beneficial to students of mines and metallurgy according to Prof. H. C. Allen of the Department. During the war the films were sent out by the government Bureau of Mines, but now they are world known for their innovations who use them principally to advertise their apparatus. However there is much information included with the advertising and the department believes students will find them helpful.
Edwin Schreiber fa'23, and Horace Hubert, c'24, attended the Heifitz concert in Topeka Monday evening.
Films on Rock Drilling Shown
David S. Jordan to Give Commencement Address
Commencement Address
A tiketogram from David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland Stanford University, received this morning by Cancellor E. H. Lindley, stated that he would be here to give the commencement address on the day.
JAYHAWKER PLAN IS VOTED ON TOMORROW
David Starr Jordan is noted for his work toward world peace. He was president of the World's Peace Congress in 1915 and chief director from 1910-14. Throughout the world he has recognized fame as a pioneer in the field of almost all their organizations. Besides extensive writing in that line he has written concerning philosophy, religion, national and international policies and diplomacy, some history and a collection of newspaper and magazine articles.
Two-thirds of Student Body Must Vote Favorable for Passage
Final arrangements have been made for the special election to be held tomorrow on the Jayhawk amendment, according to Joe Bloomer, chairman of the elections committee of the Men's Student Council. Voting booths will be located in the base-house, behind the gymnasium. Halls for the men and in the museum for the women. The booths will be open from nine o'clock until four, thus giving everyone an opportunity to vote at the most convenient time. The men can vote at any of the polling places without regard to class or
The only question to be put before the students at this time is the Jayhawker plan, providing for the reorganization of the staff, a new method of election, and the creation of an advisory board. The plan to be voted on tomorrow was worked out by a committee after they had obtained all the available information on the sub-committee and conferred with the prescnt staff.
ling places without regard to class or school.
The purpose of the new plan, as acceding to Dean John R. Dyer, chairman of the committee, is to insure the greatest efficiency possible in the editing of the Jayhawk, by the creation of the advisory board to supervise the work of the staff, so that they can benefit by the experience of the teachers. It will also place the publication on the agenda and the opinion of its supporters, by providing a means to guard against deficits such as occurred last year.
A two-bids majority of the student body is necessary for the adoption of the plan, and unless a large vote is cast, the election will be useless. The members of the Men's Student Council are urging the entire student body to register a vote on the proposition.
Columbus, Ohio, March 15—An Ohio Valley flood before tonight is feared, according to reports reaching here. Recent rains have swollen streams throughout the state and the highest marks since 1913 have been reached at some points on the Ohio River.
WIRE FLASHES
Memphis, Tenn., March 15—Warming of a flood in the lower Mississippi River valley, following heavy rains in the upper Mississippi and Ohio River districts was issued by the weather bureau here today. According to the National Weather Service reached at Memphis and at Helena, Ark., by Saturday. The rise will continue for ten days to a point considerably above flood stage.
London, March 15. The death knell of the coalition government and the impending resignation of Lloyd George is seen by the British press today in the breakdown of last night's Conservative Party meeting, at which Chamberlain and Balfour failed to win the "die-hards element" over to the support of a vote of confidence in the government.
Carsurvithhee Mo., March 15—Firce of undetermined origin early today practically wiped out an entire block of buildings. The damage is estimated at $25,000.
Dr. Sherbon Speaks on Nursing Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of the department of home nursing, spoke to the second district nurses Tuesday evening at the City Hall on the subject of Public Health Nursing.
FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK
NEAR CHICAGO LOOP
FORMER EMPLOYEE SEIZED
10,000,000 Loss in Early Morn ing Blaze Started in Candy Shop
Two Firemen Killed and Many Injured in Heroic Work to Ston Fire
Chicago, March 15—Fire early today made a seething inferno of an ene block near Chicago's loop district and caused a loss of a $100,000.00. Two frenemes were killed and many injured by debris that fell across a street when the walls of office buildings crumbled.
The blaze started at 1 o'clock this morning in the candy shop of Harry F. Schiff and Company, according to Shirley High, fire marshal's attorney, and is believed to have been started by a discharged employee of High, Shirley High, Schiff said a former employee recently wrote him a threatening letter.
Fanned by a high wind the flames spread over the block and consumed the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 15-story skyscraper and six other office buildings. Twenty structures were partially destroyed.
The fire, fought by the city's entire fire equipment, is under control. 100,000 people came from all over districts to see the scene, seen in districts ten miles away.
Herbie work saved other business blocks. One hundred fires started by sparks were promptly extinguished.
sparks were promptly extinguished.
Frank Carsey, 30, discharged employee of the H. F. Schiff Company, was seized in his home by police and the homicide detectives of the five marshal. He was grilled by Attorney Hieh.
The $1,500,000 cash in the Merchant Trust and Savings Bank was saved by fireproof walls, officials of the bank announced. Business of the institution is being handled by the Union Trust and Savings Bank.
The fire, the most disastrous in Chicago in years, was not far from the scene of the origin of the blaze that destroyed Chicago some years ago.
The area destroyed was bounded by the Chicago River on the east, Jackson Boulevard on the noth, Canal Street on the west and Harrison Street on the south. Elevated tracks were destroyed.
The walls of the Atlantic and Afton Building crashed to the street at 3 o'clock, causing a terrific noise heard for miles around.
One thousand nozzles were turned on the building by the fire department. The heat from the mammoth furnace at once turned the water to steam, forcing back many of the fire fighters. Many were burned.
OURNALISTS HEAR MURRAV
Journal-World Managing Editor
Spoke This Morning
Joseph W. M. Murphy, director of the Lawrence Journal World Bank, was also a member of the department of Journalism this morning; Mr. Murray is a veteran in the newspaper game, and told of the many trials and tribulations of editors and reporters on all newspapers, and more especially small-town newspapers. He emphasized particularly the need of accuracy in names and information.
Mr. Murray is a graduate of the University in the class of '11, and was a member of the Daily Kansan Board while in school. He was also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and held several positions on the Kansan staff while in school.
For the past several years, "Joe," as he is affectionately known to many friends both downtown and in the University, has been managing editions of his old-time printer, having learned the trade when quite young.
Scholarship for Women Opened
The members of the committee are Mrs. F. H. Smithmayer, Mrs. A. D. Wilcox, and Miss Hamna Oliver.
Seniorism
Application for the Lucinda Smith Senior Scholarship for women of the Junior and Senior class should now be made for the year 1922-23. This is a loan scholarship of two hundred dollars without interest for two years, and with interest at five per cent after two years. Applications for next year should be made to the committee before March 21.
Lionne Bingaman, c'22, was elected grand treasurer of Kappa Phi, at the national convention of Kappa Phi held in Ames, last week.
University Professor To Teach at Colorado
C. W. Smith, of the department of mathematics will teach mathematics in the University of Colorado at Boulder this summer. The summer session begins June 19 and lasts until September 1.
Mr. Smith has held the same position for the past two summers and spent three other summers there, beginning in 1910.
He is very much interested in the outdoor recreation and is a member of the Colorado Mountain Club. The University of Colorado conducts a mountain camp twenty-five miles west of Boulder and each week end a group of students and instructors journey to the camp, Mr. Smith serves as guide for many of these parties.
PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC OPEN TO PARENTS
Bureau of Child Research Cooperates With Rosenow for Child Clinic
As a part of the service of the Kansas Bureau of Child Research which has its administrative offices at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, the Department of Psychology at the University is opening its psychological clinic to parents, juvenile judges, and children's institutions in as far as time and facilities will permit.
To this clinic children may be brought who appear to be mentally different from other children such as children who are retarded in their school work, who exhibit eccentricities of behavior, who are incompatible, especially children who are brought to court for misbehavior, also children who are unusually bright or exhibit signs of genius in certain directions.
The services of the examiner will be free of charge but all other expenses such as living and transportation are covered. The parties brining said children.
In all instances arrangements and definite appointments must be made by mail or telephone Address all communication to Dr. Curt Rosenow, Department of Psychology, State University, Lawrence, Kansas.
STUDENT FINDS OLD COIN
A large copper coin 159 years old, of Portuguese mintage, was found about a mile far southeast of town Sunday by Walter Freese, c24, while he and his wife were attending a wedding. They found the coin partially covered with dirt, along the edge of a field.
Walter Freese Finds Portuguese Copper Piece Dated 1763
The coin is about the size of a dollar and bears the date 1783. On one side is a circular shield surmounted by a crown. On that side also is the date of the coin's minting, lovely by an inscription which would indicate that the coin was minted for colonial use. On the other side of the coin is the legend Africa Portuguese,
The value mark has been obliterated by a deeply stamped countermark in the form of a shield. European governments frequently called in their coins and raised their face value by stamping with the national coat of arms, which probably has been done with this coin.
The coin is crudely minted, but in fair condition. No satisfactory explanation has been offered for the presence of the coin in this part of the country. Its numismatic value is not known.
Two Scholarships Open To Negro Students Only
Among the University scholarships recently announced by University authorities are two for colored students only. The one, termed the David and Rebecca Harvey Memorial Scholarship, and established by their sons, is open to any color student in the school year 1919-20. For senior classes, Willard Johnson held the scholarship during the school year 1919-20.
The second, the Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Scholarship, is open to colored women of the University in the sophomore, junior, and senior year. A scholarship was held in the school year, 1919-20, by Edna Anderson.
SENATE DECIDES ON EARLIER GRADUATION
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry, will visit several cities in the state where he will deliver lectures on "Liquid Air." He will go to Springs, La Lourdes, Pamona and will return Saturday morning.
Commencement to Begin Thursday June 1, Instead of Following Sunday
OTHER SCHOOLS USE PLAN
Tentative Program for Exercises is Announced by Faculty Governing Body
Commencement season extending from Thursday night, June 1, to Monday, June 5, with the commencement address on Monday morning was officially approved by the University Senate yesterday.
This action followed a vote by the Senior class favoring the earlier commencement, and was made upon recommendation of a special committee that Cornell, Chicago, Nebraska and Illinois universities have found the week-end commencement preferable to the one beginning Sunday and ending Wednesday. Following is the preliminary program.
Friday, June 2, Registration of alum nl
Thursday, June 1, evening, Senior party.
Evening, Fine Arts recital.
recital,
Saturday, June 6, Class Day exercises and faculty meetings.
11:00 Alumni address.
12:00 Alumni Luncheon.
1:30 Alumni business meet-
meeting.
3:00 Club reunions.
4:00 Phil Beta Kappa meet-
meeting.
6:00 Class reunions.
Evening Senior sing. Chan-
celler's reception and
Senior Ball.
Sunday, June 4. All buildings and museums open to the public.
Evening Baccalaureate.
Monday, June 5. Graduation exercises
Alumni dinner.
Ball game with Ne-
t
The committee announced it was ying to get an athletic event for riday afternoon.
Chancellor Lindley told the senate his reasons for the statement issued last week in connection with the declination of Kansas to meet Missouri in a post-season basketball game. He said that it seemed desirable to set forth a plan to make making a necessary but subordinate part of college life.
On motion of Professor Cady, a committee was authorized to investigate some means for minimizing inspection of class schedules due to aspection trips, etc. by groups of students.
CHOOSE Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS
Dean Dyer Emphasizes Duties of the Organization
He went on to tell of the influence of the women on the campus and their ability to develop the standards of the University.
Before the election Dean Dyer talked on "Your job as I see It." He emphasized three things that the Y. W. C. A. should create on the campus, leadership, spiritual power, and standard.
"We cannot all be leaders along the same line, but no matter what you do, do it well and you will find in the end that you have created something divine in the part you contributed," Dean Dyer said.
At the annual business meeting of
W. C. W. A. yesterday, Dorothy Branle,
c23, was elected president for
he coming year and Lillian Mayer,
c24, was chosen as vice-president,
tither Turery, c24, and Dorothy Gayord,
c24, tied for the office of secretary.
A new election to decide this office will be held at the regular weekly meeting next Tuesday.
Style Show as Part Of Vocational Conferences
A "Stay Show" will be held in Fraser Academy some evening during the Vocational Conference which is to be held here March 27-29. The show is to be under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. and will show the proper dress for the different occasions which concern the collage girl.
About twenty or more girls will be picked from the students of the University to act as models for the show. At the hour of the affair is as unvettized.
Mrs. G. M. Hughes from Clay Center, will be the guest of her daughter, Evelyn Mead Hughes, c'22, Wednesday.
---
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; 36 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kannan aims to promote the awareness of the University of Kannan to go for further standing for the ideals the students act as; to be a student; to be cheerful and to be knowledgeable in many important problems to widen its meanings; and to qualify the students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief ... Elmer Seifert
Associate Editor ... Pitya Wintersky
Campus Editor ... Clare Fergusson
Campus Editor ... Harvey Dodd
Telegraph Editor ... David Hammond
Flain Tales Editor ... Ben Hibbs
Exchange Editor ... Lottie Lesh
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Cornell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hall Chester Shaw Doris Flesson Artoine Monroe Doris Schultz Giorgio Schultz
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1922.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEIGH THE FACTS CARE FULLY
Tomorrow the students of the University will voice their opinion as to the merits of the new Jayhawk plan. This decision will be final. The amendment has already been approved by the governing bodies, and only the sanction of the students is now necessary for the placing in the constitution a provision, which authorities say, will place the publication on a sound business basis. The vote tomorrow is a vital one. Each voter should consider carefully and thoughtfully the merits and defects of the proposed reform measure; it is up to every student to weigh the facts, and mark his ballot in the way that he thinks to be for the best interests of the University. Petty prejudices and personal distinctions should be pushed into the backgroun at the polls. The meaning of the new amendment for K. U. should be the basis for a decision; mark your ballot accordingly.
The whole reform measure looks like an improvement over the old system. Jayhawker deficits seem to have become the custom, in recent years. Last year's unpaid amount of $3,208 was not the first one, but it was the most decisive. The reflection is not so much on the managers as on the poor organization and inadequate business methods used in the publication of the Jayhawker in the past. The time for a budget for the year book has arrived; a system of common-sense bookkeeping deserves a place in the Jayhawker plan as much as any other organization. Last year has opened our eyes to the need of some remedy. Those who formulated the amendment think they have found it. We hope so.
On paper the new scheme looks good. In practice it has proved its merit on other universities. At any rate it can't be worse than the old methods of publishing the Jayhawker—it ought to be a great improvement. If the plan as outlined will give every gifted person a chance, as its advocates claim, to hold an executive position on the annual staff, then a better yearbook will be the result. Under the new system no longer need the important staff offices be footballs for the personal aggrandizement for ambitious office-seekers or popularity "Chasers"; ability alone will be the recommendations and the University will not suffer as it has in the past on account of the inferior quality of our Jayhawkers.
Everyone realizes the significance of a Jawhawk that is a credit to the institution it represents. It is not a class publication, but a picture of the whole University life. Bear this in mind, students of K. U., when you indicate your choice on the ballot, tomorrow. If you think that the amendment means a better annual, vote for it; if not its passage will only make the constitution more cumbersome. But weigh the facts carefully before you decide.
LAZY DAYS
Spring is coming. The weather man may feel skeptical about it, but the birds buge, and trees know more about it than a mere weather man.
It is pleasant to sit back and dream about those long lazy days while a cold wind still whisits around the corners, that come and go so fast that they seem to crowd one another into eternity, brisk, sparkling, sunny, sportive days that seem to fit so well the rollingick, gay, boyant, debonair student. We live for spring to come. Spring brings back memories of all that is jolly, joyous, junty, and frolicsome.
Spring days come, and we have time for nothing else. We cannot be burdened with work or worry.
So burn the midnight oil and attend classes while incident weather still holds away. Balmy breezes are with restlessness, and one's conscience seems to relax. While spring is coming, prepare for it. Get ready to enjoy it; it may never come again.
Science or the doctors, we forget which, say that the brain registers best on an empty stomach. In looking over the number of flunks last semester we would infer that the students at this University were overeating.
THAT NEW HOTEL
There have been persistent runners that Lawrence is to have a brand new hotel. Indeed it has even appeared in the papers. Lawrence business men seem to like to play with the idea. It has always be unpleasant duty to throw cold water on a pretty scheme, but all same people will stop and ponder this question: Does Lawrence really need a new hotel?
The present hotel accommodations have been here many years. They are venerable institutions. What was good enough for our fathers is surely good enough for us. The restlessness and extravagant spirit of the age is bad enough already without pander to it with any such new-fangled notions as a modern up-to-date hotel. Of course it's true sometimes when there are conventions here that the hotels we have now will not hold all the people, but then we have always managed before. The peacish spirits that old K. U. graduates sometimes show when coming back for a day or two concerning the hotel accommodations must be passed over with for-
It has been said that several celebrities, having one-night engagements here, have refused to stay in any of our hotels over night and have fled back to the metropolitan atmosphere of Kansas City. However, we can smile gently and lay that to the eccentricities of genius. Homefolks wouldn't act like that.
So, you see, we don't need a new hotel.
“If we haven't earned it, we don't want it.” So one Post of the American Legion expressed themselves on the soldier bonus.
The fifteenth annual banquet of former Kansas students and alumni in Kansas City will be held Saturday night in honor of Chancellor Lindley and also as a "Victory" celebration. Judging from the plans announced this banquet will be the real thing, with K. U. spirit glorified. But this banquet is just a small phase of the activities of our Kansas City alumni organization. Besides the official support of K. U. there is a greater benefit which Kansas City alumni gives to Kansas and this is the aid and support which these alumni individually give to young K. U. men seeking to enter business in Kansas City.
TRUE K. U. SPIRIT
The bond of our Alma Mater is a lasting one, and every young K. U. man or woman who has occasion to come in contact with a Kansas City alumnus always feels a little more the far reaching effect of our University. When one looks at the totals for the Memorial drive, at the support which these Kansas City people give to K. U. activities, or at the assistance which these alumni give to the young man entering business we God a greater pride in a school which leaves us liable a mark on her records.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The man in the front room had been toooting the saxophone all through the long afternoon. He had no accompaniment for the music, and people just can't appreciate saxophone music, especially when it stands forth in all its naked unaccompaniedness. The person in the next room stood it for a span of time, and then he came
Broadcasted Concert
"My dear fellow," he exorted, "remember that a man in Eudora has the headache today."
Old Pi was recently 'hotced' standing on the steps of Green Hall. His cousin seemed "to be heaving with countenance as she watched the mouse pass by."
Like the Movie Hero
A senior of the College—who, by the way, is engaged and so hardly responsible for his sayings and actions—was reading the sport page of the Kansas City Star Sunday afternoon. For some time he gazed at the scores of the recent basketball tournament—then.
"Where is this Lowe and Campbell College located, anyway?" he queried.
Is it Co-Ed?
A new and complete line of station-rely just received at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Kodak films in all sizes. Take pictures this spring—Rankin Drug Store—and adv.
Razor blades in all kinds. Shave yourself and let us furnish the supplies at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Chamois in all sizes.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Colorite dye makes the old hat new Rankin Drug Store,—adv.
Dr. Orlupe, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
w guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
*td*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE. (Exposition). Practice limited to the Extraction of Manganese from the south. Gas-Oxygen and Condensation. 301-398. Perkins Hldg. Nance 988.
The average American of today is a weakened, degenerate representative of the genus hem. He is less than half efficient, and he is said to be traveling a downward path toward race extinction. The good example of France in passing a law making physical education compulsory for all youth of both sexes to be imitated by all civilized countries.
The red man has much more respect for his body than the average civilized person. Benjamin Franklin gives an account of a meeting with a group of Indian tribes in order to treat a treaty. The congressional committee offered to take ten young Indians and give them a university training. The Indians declined saying that several of their young men had attended the white men's colleges and had returned to life, but they didn't useless. They knew nothing of the forest lore, they could not hunt or fish, they couldn't track the wild animals, they knew nothing of trees or animals. After declining the offer the Indians said, "sound us with both and we will make men of them."
SHEMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
1405 Howerstock Theatre Bigg.
Telephone 123-789-6789 or osteopath,
1232 Oceanea Phone, 1231.
DR. FLORIANA BARROWES, Oteopathe
Phone 2323. $997. Mass. SS.
Phone (212) 540-6854. PANY (
Exclusive optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
E
Training in Health Instead of Disease
Many years ago the primitive tribe of Yuma Indians were opposed sending their children to school, because after attending the school for a while the children were found to be sufferers and were called "catarrh brush." The catarrh was attributed to the fact that they ate government salt meat; and the Indians were doubtless right.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
Student's Health Code
CHOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Hubber heels in 19 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
E.Z.
WANT ADS
TRADE MARK RED, U. 2, PAY, OFF.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE
GARTER
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPAN
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
mt.
CHIROPRACTURS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTURS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
FOR RENT—Six room modern furnished home well located. Call 2327 Red. Immediate possession. 197-5-331
FOR SALE—Party dress, medium
sizes. Nv worn in Lawrence, also
appring clothes and a man's overcoat.
Phone 1916. 107-2-322
When you change from the old narrow gutters to the comfortable wide ones, be sure to get the original E. Z., which imit
LIBERAL REWARD—For the return of wrist watch left in girl's Gym last Thursday. Call 729.111-836-380
FOR RENT - A comfortable room in modern home for two boys. Very convenient to K, U, and down town. 1247 Ky. Phone 2512 Blue. 113-239-3
Six to $1, everywhere, in single-grip and the
E. Z. 3-B grip, and the E. Z. Sport, Gan.
Made solely by The Tha. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by all leading merchants
LOST—Probably at convoction Tuesday,
a gold eversharp pencil. Phone
2083. 112-2-239
CHIROPRACTORS
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for one or two boys in thoroughly modern house. 917 La. 105-5-329.
"Suiting You' THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ
All want advertisements are cash. 1. Want five injections 20 cents. Over 15 words. 2. Five injections 60 cents. Over 3 words. 3. three injections 20 cents. No want and ask. 4. Three injections 20 cents. Always accompany want ad. LOST - Dark cap was left in hall on second floor of chemistry building. Disappeared Monday afternoon. Finder please call 2414. Reward. 112-12-37. LOST - Probably at concession Tuesday, a gold eversharp pencil. Phone
FOR RENT—Large front room. For two or three young men. 1319 Tenn.
Phone 1243 Red. 169-2-333
FOUND-- Gold plated fountain pen.
Identify at the Kansan Business
Office. 110-2-335.
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta Pin on Hill.
Reward, Persis Rollins, Call 268.
109-2-334
FOR RENT - Suburban cottage furnished, garage and garden, until Sept. 1st to couple without children.
Phone 1834 Rd. 102-3-323
WM. SCHULT7
917 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
The College Jeweler
BELU'S GUARANTEED FLOWERS
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Tomorrow's Tie
Phone 139
English Twills make these bat-wing ties, in striking colour combinations, produced for the first time in America. Smart styles, original patterning—
CHENEY
CRAVATS
All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
SOLD BY
SKOFSTADS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, President
D. C. Asher. Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
 W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
C. H. B.
William Stanley and the Alternating Current Transformer
There is nothing that compares with electricity for the economical transmission of power. As a matter of fact, energy in any other form can be economically transmitted only for the shortest distances. If a power need develops, and its location is within the range of the power house, the engineer at once turns to the electrical method for cheap and reliable transmission.
To the thousands who are living their lives in the earlier days of the Electrical Age, it probably seems that this situation must have always existed. But actually, there is many a man with no gray in his hair can recall the days when electric light and power were literally unknown.
The tremendous electrical transmission systems that have been developed during the past thirty years owe their existence to the fact that they are practically, as well as technically, right. They provide the power necessary for be possible; and production, and the creation of real values, always requires comparatively low-pressed power for its highest development. And the history of low-cost power transmission is the history of Alternating Current, and especially of the Alternating Current Transformer. For one of the great factors in the cost of electrical transmission is the high voltage wires—and the big thing about alternating current is that it makes possible the use of conductors which are within the cost-limits which competitive and economic conditions impose.
There is no room to discuss all the varied aspects of this question; but it may be said that one of the great benefits of alternating current transmission for about 95% of the electrical systems now in use has its great economy, as compared to other systems, in the transmission of power, the transformer itself, is the heart of the alternating current system.
It permits a small current, at high voltage, to be transformed to a large current at low voltage, or vice versa, through the use of simple, immobile apparatus, and thus supplies the electric power in electrical transmission.
William Stanley is remembered because it was he who commercially developed transformers of high efficiency and satisfactory regulating qualities. He brought out the first transformer with an array of were connected in parallel, across a constant-potential system, instead of the series operation used by Gaulard and Gibbs. The system embodying this principle was put into operation on August 14, Mass., on March 16, 1886, and has been the standard method ever since.
Thus briefly is recorded the history of another contribution of the Westinghouse engineering organization to the electrical art; since all the transformers which are made today are built upon the same general principles as those first constructed to embody William Stanley's inventions.
Westinghouse
W
WESTINGHOUR
ELECTRIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE BY JUNE
Memorial Workers Report Four teen Salt Lake Alumni Give $14,060
MUST STILL GET $200,000
Organizing Remaining Kansas Counties and Cities Not Yet Reached
The Memorial Campaign is progressing very well throughout the country according to campaign committee. An effort is being made by the workers to close up all the campaigns in the cities where they have been started, and to visit a few places where there has been no organization before June 1. The goal for the millions is still more than $200,000 away.
A telegram was received yesterday by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation from Henry McCurdry, stating that John A. Rust, A.B.73, has been appointed the chairman of the Denver campaign. The campaign dinner will be given in the Colorado capital soon.
In Salt Lake city where Henry McCurdy, memorial worker, was last week, $14,000 was pledged. Of this total there were only fourteen contributors. Salt Lake city has a number of University of Kansas people who work at the campus of the drives, and have been waiting their chance to subscribe.
John Porter is in Chicago this week, and he writes Mr. Hill that the campaign is coming along fine there. Five thousand and five dollars have been raised, but only 10 percent of the prospects seen. Henry Schott, a former student of the University and Frank Ellis, p18, have charge of the campaign in Chicago. Porter will work in Detroit and Ann Arbor, start campaigns there before returning home.
Basil Church is in Weihita this week and he announces that about eight hundred dollars additional pledge have been received. Church will work in Fort Scott and Paula next week, to up the campaigns in those towns.
The new man who will help with bringing the drives to a close, Chas. H. Glesson, has been sick the first part of last week, but is now at Kingman, Kansas, beginning a drive there.
Other Kansas state where campaigns will be started immediately are: Crawford, Franklin, Anderson, Allen, Nooshe, Harvey and Washington. The counties which will be completed soon are: Miami, Cherokee, Montgomery, Jefferson, La贝特, Montgomery, Wilson Marshall Clond and Sedgewick.
Prof. Moore Re-elected Editor of Oil Publication
Almost all the large cities east of the Mississippi river, which have not been reached, will be visited by the Memorial workers in March. K. U. Groups in western states will also be seen by the westerners. In April solicitation will be started in Oklahoma and cities outside of Kansas City.
At a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Oklahoma City, Okla., last week. R. C. Moore, director of the Geological Survey, Prof. Russel S. Krappen and Dr. Jerry C. Frost presented the University of Kannas.
Professor Moore was re-elected to the committee aa2 editor of the association's publication. He also presented a paper on the stratigraphy of southwestern Texas.
This association now has over eight hundred members, making it the largest geological society in the world. This last meeting was attended by prominent geologists from all sections of the United States.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Chancellor Will Talk To Vocational Students
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to vocational men and their wives in the Little Theatre in Green Hall, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Dean John R. Dyer, who has charge of vocational affairs at the University. H. S. Jacks, supervising officer for the United States Veterans Bureau, will also speak at the meeting. All ex-service men are cordially invited to attend.
DISABLED VETERANS TALKED
Asked For Co-operation From Business Men
Harry Robbins, commander, and Erret T. Serviener, vice-commander of Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will be a keynote speaker at luncheon of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and proposed that the business men of Lawrence co-operate with the United States Veterans' Bureau in giving training training under government supervision.
This was the local beginning of the "Hire a Veteran" campaign sponsored by the Disabled Veterans and other ex-service organizations. V. K. Bruner, president of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed a committee consisting of Max Klein, Craig Kennedy and D. Decker to offer guidance at Jayhawk Chapter. The matter will be further discussed at a special meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The Veterans' Bureau has, since the war, been training vocationally handicapped former service men in various vocations, and on completion of their training has been given "placement training," which is merely a continuation of their schoolwork. The training is for two, three, or six months, and if the employer is satisfied he is expected to hire the man.
Lost Rebel Stronghold Fordsburg Is Captured
Johannesburg, March 15—Government troops have captured Forsirkshire, the lost rebel stronghold, it was officially announced today. After an intensive bombardment of an hour and a quarter, the insurrectionists capitulated and the troops entered the town, taking hundreds of prisoners.
The fall of Fordsburg marks the end of the rebellion, brought about by the three months' coal miners' strike. There still remains scattered bands to be rounded up, but the Smuts government is now in complete control of the affected areas in the vicinity of Johannesburg.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey has received so many requests for copies of a pamphlet which it has issued last December that it has been found necessary to ask for extra copies from a number of sources, including the State Board of rescued copies. The pamphlet is entitled "Dietary Study of the Kansas Institutions under the Control of the State Board of Administration," and is a study of the food supplies which are essential to the communities with a view of determining the quality and quantity of the food.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reduced Prices on
HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.95 Pens for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
6 Mass, Printing, Engravin
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass St.
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Tickets Available from CECIK MAXWELL, 2323 Black JUAN F. NAKIPL, 1860, or 628
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
Drinking Ale in Taverns Took Place of Modern Tea Dances In the 12th Century College
Students in the University of Kansae are indeed fortunate not to have lived in the 12th century and attended the University of Oxford. Tea dances, house rules, date rules and the other modern paraphenalia that makes up the college education of today, were unknown then, according to Cheney's "Readings in English History."
A student could attend the University for twenty-five cents a week and no one could have special dishes at the meal hours. There were no study hours because everything was given because books were too extensive.
several colleges were founded at the beginning and the course offered were different from the modern college or university as engineering, law, liberal arts were taught in the same college.
Long hair, soup-bowled, streamline and feather-edged hair cuts were out of style as each student had his
head torsured by having a small part of his head shaved on the top. All students were taught Latin as an outgrowth of their school, students who slew people or committed crimes were often spared by speaking Latin, thus causing their cases to be thrown into the Ecclesiastical jurisdiction, and completed of crimes but once a year.
If a student wanted to borrow money to continue his study in the University he had to petition the faculty and was usually granted forty shillings or in our own money $10.00 and then he had to pray for the students' degrees received by the students the greater the amount of credit extended.
The Kansas City Alumni of Phi Duncan of Kansas City acted as Chi, professional medical fraternity, toast-master. Other speakers were entertained the K. U. chapter with a Drs. Wedding Mart, McKinnon, Robbins-Hawkins, and Cavanna, and Cavanna's K. U. Saturday evening. Dr. Kansas City.
The students perhaps did not have their tea dances but as the greater number of them were housed in imns and taverns, it is doubles, that much ale was consumed and perhaps here were students in the modern college yell originated.
These conditions, so familiar to students, are ideal for weakening the eyes. Subject to this strain, eyes however strong, have a natural tendency to weaken.
Over a Study
Table—
Finely Printed
Pages—
Artificial Lights
If your eyes are bothering you, the safe thing to do is to have them examined by a competent optometrist.
Our optical department is under the charge of such a person—a graduate and registered optometrist.
Broken lenses accurately duplicated.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
Sigma Tau Will Initiate
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold a business meeting at the Ochino House Tuesday night. Initiation for new members will be held next Tuesday in March 20 at the Parkside Parish House. Following the initiation will be a banquet, at which several alumni of Sigma Tau will speak. The initiates will be announced later.
HISTORICAL CHAPTER
Quality isn't a "heart on one's sleeve." If it's present in clothes, chances are it's concealed, and it takes wear to bring it out. And if it isn't present, it takes wear to find it out. In
Clothes Indivi..ually Tail red by
Erice
quality isn't a matter of routine; it's a part of an individual task done for you—and you alone.
See the new fabrics—The original new styles—and Convertobelt
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
New Victor Specials Records on sale today at Bell's
Expressing Your Personality in "HOUSE OF YOUTH" Clothes
THE representative College Girl eagerly awaits, each season, the fashions from "The House of Youth" the foremost creators of Youthfulism and has studied her commitment has studied the College Girl verily on her native health, and has woven her characteristics, her dreams—the very essence of her refined, modern self-
Clothes
Have you seen the new "House of Youth"? Frocks, Suits and Wraps for Spring? You will find them admirable! A certain smart shop in your town has them. If you do not know which one, please do the same and communicate non directly with us.
into its fashions.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SECHUAN & HAUPTMAN
33 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue de L'Opera, Paris
Every genuine "House of Youth" garment
THE WOODEN BOOK.
Wont You Come to our Birthday Party?
Were Going'to have a Lively Time
And Were sure you'll like it
The Party starts Thursday Morning March 16th, with special deco rations and special music Thurs day and Saturday afternoons by Schofstall
The Birthday Party is at The Weavers Store
You Wont disappoint us, Will you?
Spring is Here
DON'T YOU
LOVE
SPRING
TIME?
SMARTY
We can tell because everybody is sending us lots of dry cleaning. It's a sure sign friends. Spring is surely here.
New York Cleaners
SEE
VARSITY THEATRE TODAY ONLY
"MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY"
DOROTHY DALTON AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture
LARRY SEMON in "THE BAKERY"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
Saturday Night March 18
SAUNDERS
Price $1.00
Send the Daily Kansan home. Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY MORNING
To Be Played by Two Teams Picked From Spring Football Candidates
ON FIELD SOUTH OF GYM
Have Been Having Stiff Practice —New Men Are Showing Promise
Coach George "Patsy" Clark announced today that a football game would be played next Saturday morning on the practice field south of the gymnasium. The two teams will be picked from the squad of candidates who are out for spring football. The game is to be played as one of the features of the entertainment for the high school men who will be here this week-end for the State High School Basketball Tournament,
The squad of fifty men is practicing daily on the football of the gymnasium. There will be no let-up in the training until the weather be better, and Coach Clark, with the help of several varsity letter men, has been putting the squad through some stiff practice. The new men out are showing great promise and prospects look good for next season for positions on next year's team.
Spring practice is primarily important to the success of a football team, according to Coach Clark, and especially so for Kansas this year, because of the early game next fall with the Army at West Point.
From present indications, it looks like the following men will have a good chance for the team next fall: Wolf, Cave, Mosby, Wilbur, Kendall, Hodges, Burt, Anderson, Slower, Holderman and Haley. Several others are showing up in practice also, and there are some who are making good so far are: Captain Higgins, Black, Davidson, Edwards, and McLean.
To Start Soccer Ball In Men's Physical Ed.
Soccer will be started by the department of physical education with a preliminary meeting in the Gymnasium of all those interested in the game.
Any student in school is eligible to enter. This work may be substituted for regular gymnastics exercise with the arrangement with the instructor.
The soccer teams will be under the direction of Ralph E. Wing, who has had considerable experience with soccer in high school and in the army. Mr. Wing desires to have a league of sixteen players who will play each other in soccer contests.
Junction City, Kan., March 15.—Mrs. Charles Moyer, 42, her daughter, and 6, her baby were burned to death here today when fire caused by an oil stove explosion, destroyed the bank building in the town of the railroad yards. Moyer, section foreman, succeeded in rescuing a four-year-old son.
The team will practice Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30.
John Bunn, Frosh Coach Wants Base Ball Men
John Bump will coach the freshman baseball team this year, "Potty" Clark, head baseball coach, announced today. Bunw wishes to have all the first year prospects who will try for the team, meet him in the coach's room in the gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
When Coach Clark was freshman coach in 1916, Bunn was out for the team and there received his first coaching. Since that time Bunn has played baseball each season during the time he has been in the University
ade three letters in baseball,
force in football, and three in basket-
ball.
SENIOR B. B. TEAM WINS CUP
Score 37-29 in Last Inter-class Tournament Game
The senior women's basketball team is the winner in the inter-class tournament. The seniors won the decisive game last night, by a 37-29 score. The class of '25 will be awarded the silver medal to the junior class of the tournament by the W. A. A.
The freshmen have second place in the tournament, the juniors are rated next, and the sophomores have fourth place.
The varsity team will be chosen soon, according to Miss Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education. The women who obtain pices on this team are given twenty-five extra points for a sweater.
Sociology Club will meet this evening in Room 206 Fraser at 7:30. Mrs. Henry Cohen, cx-director of the Jewish Education Institute of Kansas State University, will attend an important meeting and all members are especially urged to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first of the intra-mural games will be played tonight at 7:15. The games scheduled for tomorrow night have been postponed on account of the high school tournament that is to be held here.
Al Eteno will hold its regular meeting on Thursday in Room 131 Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock. Election of officers.
Quill Club will meet Thursday,
March 16, in Fraser Rest Room at
7:30 o'clock—George Struble, President.
Mrs. R. A. Kent and Mrs. F. J.
Kelly will entertain the Newcomers
Club with a thimble party Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Kent, 200 W. Twelfth.
Spring Clothes Ready—
There will be a meeting of the Sociology Club tonight in Room 206, Fraser, at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Cohen of the Jewish Educational Institute of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on work related to the Institute with which
A few moments before our mirrors, a glance at the Models, the Patterns, the Quality—the Fit, of our New Spring Suits—and you'll understand why we are selling 'em about as fast as they come in—
A bunch of new suits arrived today
$25 $30 $35 $40 $50
We invite comparison and glad to show you anytime—
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Neckwear
Now Selling
100
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Orchid Old Rose Gray Tan French Blue Mohawk Mistletoe
There's a smartness about these new suits of Tweed and homespun that will appeal to you.
Tweed Suits Lead in Fashions for Spring
Style, Service and Variety of models and colorings sensible in their low pricings.
Simply but carefully tailored with mannish patch pockets, silk linings to match.
In these Colorings
$19.75 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 and up to $45.00
KNICKER SPORTS SUITS OF TWEED Three Piece—Coat, Skirt, Knickers Two Complete Suits in One at $49.75
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Members of Pen. and Scroll and Quill Club please settle for Orand Magnazius at Fraser check-stand, between 2:20 a.m. afternoon, between 2:20 and 4:20.
she is connected. The meeting is open to anyone who desires to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
W
$22.50
We are selling a pure worsted garadine in the latest young men's model, double breasted with inverted pleat back, raglan sleeve and all around belt for
Genuine Value
Compare with any $30 gabardine in town.
SKOFSTADS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Coleen Moore
"Come On Over"
What Better Way to Spend St. Patrick Day Than to See a
Good Irish Comedy
and
A Torchy Comedy
Adults 28c, Children 10c
An Exceptional Value in Tailored Caps
They are carefully tailored from fine imported and domestic lovats, softtings, and tweeds, in a variety of smart shapes and patterns, full satin lined, each cap has a flexible visor and a leather sweatband that will insure its retaining its shape.
FIRST FLOOR
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
$1.95
Fifteenth Annual State
High School Championship
Basketball Tournament
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
March 16,17,18
Schedule for Thursday Night
Emporia vs Oakland 6:15 p.m.
Soldier vs Roosevelt 7:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE vs Parsons 7:00 p.m.
Dodge City vs M'Pherson 7:45 p.m.
Ft. Scott vs Cleburne 7:45 p.m.
Newton vs Garden City 8:30 p.m.
Haven vs Goodland 9:15 p.m.
Oberlin vs Wheaton 9:15 p.m.
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 Single admission: Thursday night, Friday and Saturday mornings and afternoons, 35 cents Friday night, 50c; Saturday night, 75c Dancing Saturday night after games
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
JAYHAWK AND TIGER
TRACK MEET FRIDAY
NUMBER 114.
K. U. Has One Victory Out of 18 Contests But Outlook is Bright
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
EXPECT MANY TO ATTEND
Track Men Have Been Showing Up Well in Strenuous Practices
The nineteenth annual Indoor Track Meet between Kansas and Missouri will be held tomorrow night in Convention Hall, Kansas City. The Jayhawker squad will leave tonight or early tomorrow for the scene of the conflict. Out of the eight contests in winning only one, this year it looks like the K. U. squat will make the Tiger hunt a place to hide his sorrow, after the fray Friday evening. Nothing has been heard from the Missouri camp so far but a long drawn out wall of the injuries and other hindrances which would have caused damage on the boards in Convention Hall. Kansas is having some few grievances of her own, but nevertheless is feeling optimistic as to the outcome of the meet.
Hamilton of Missouri is perhaps the most experienced pole vaulter entered, but both Rogers and Dillenbek have been showing up well of late and should give a good account of them. But they also aren't rather doubtful, as neither team is particularly strong in this event. Kansas sport followers are hoping that Sandefur, the Jayhawk giant, will repeat his performances of the year by out-tossing all the entries in the 16-pound shot event.
The mile and 2-mile events look like Kansas events, with such men as Massey, Patterson, James and Wilson entered. In the 880-yard run, Maxwell of Missouri seems to be the favorite. Corinne Bradshaw in the dashes, and he and Kearnay are both expected to place in the high and low hurdles.
Both teams have a number of good quarter milers and the relay should be a very fast event. It has not yet been definitely decided whether OLEary will be able to enter the meet, but he will don’t accommodate the meet and will be used by Scholdeh筷 and the trainees think he is fit.
SHOW INDIIFFRENCE AT POLLs
Noon Report Shows 273 Voters Out of Possible 3800
The indifference of the student body forecasted the defeat of the Jayhawk amendment at noon today. During the morning a very light vote was cast and the number did not increase appreciably at noon. The polls were almost deserted, the voters strangling in a few at a time.
The booths for women in Dyche Museum, polled the smallest vote of all, only 61 being recorded at one a cower. No reasons could be given by the women in charge for the exceptionally light vote, except that no one seemed to have any strong opinions either for or against the proposition.
As a two-thirds majority of the student body is necessary for the ratification of the amendment, officials in charge of the election seemed to be very doubtful if the number could be obtained. Opposition seems to have been raised against it by a few students expressing their dissatisfaction with the plan.
The Jayhawker plan is to have the editor and business manager elected from the sophomore class, to serve during their junior year. An advisory board would all faculty members, a student member from the W. S. G. A., one from the Men's Student Council, and the staff of the previous year. The object of the plan is to put the Jayhawker on a sound basis, and to give the editor and business manager experience of the staff of the previous year.
Banquet for Graduate Club
The principal objection, by those voting against it, seems to be that the editor should have the benefit of another year's experience on the hill.
A "Chinese Banquet," to be serve by the ladies of the Congregations Church, is being planned for Friday March 31, for the Graduate Chul Part of the decorations and the men will be Chinese. Stanley Kertich, president of the Chinese students of the University in giving a short program.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Memorial Drive Carried Into Denver and Pratt
Dean W. L, Burdick, of the School of Law, will speak at the opening dinner of the Memorial campaign in Denver, March 21. John A. Rush, B.L. 93, is chairman of the City Council of Cordy, B. 21, is field representative there.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Chamber of Commerce and former K. U. students of Pratt, Kan, at a dinner there Thursday 9 o'clock, March 23. W. L. Pedigo, f'98-00, is chairman, and Winifred Harkerward, A. B. '17, is secretary of the Memorial campaign at Pratt.
LINDLEY THE SPEAKER AT SUNDAY'S VESPEP
Special Music in Fraser Chapel at 4 o'clock—An All-University Affair
An All-University Vesper Service will be held in Fraser Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "The Function of Religion," and special vesper music will be played and sung. Every University student is invited to attend, according to an announcement of the committee in charge of the services.
This is the second of two services which are being held in preparation for the coming of Dr. Charles Whitney Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church of Chicago, and a speaker of noted force and power. The Gilkey Convocations will begin next Tuesday, March 21 and continue through Wednesday and Thursday of the same week.
Howard Naylor, e22, will preside at the services, and M. H. D. Burd will lead the singing. At the last vesper service, held three weeks ago last Sunday, Dr. F. M. Sheldon of Boston spoke to a good-sized audience, which was unanimous in its approval of the entire services.
Chancellor Lindley has expressed himself as being very interested in the vesper arranged for next Sunday, and in the coming of Dr. Gilkey. A copy of his article will be Miss Gumn, former K. U. student, and now attending the University of Wisconsin, in which she states that Dr. Gilkey has just finished a short series of conventions at that institution, that they have been very successful.
The Sunday vesper service will begin promptly at 4 o'clock and will last an hour, so that all in attendance will be free after 5 o'clock.
TO SELL CANDY TOMORROW
Theta Sigma Phi to Get Money for Scholarships
Have your "Date Loaf" in the
Journalism News Room, around
Fraser check stand or in the lobby of
West Ad. Friday!
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, is attempting to appease the candy tooth of University students, and in addition acquire money for their Uncle Jimmy Green scholarship, given each year to the most worthy, self-supporting woman in the department.
Hand-made chocolates, divine divinity, faculty cushion puffs, chocolate fudge, nutty brown date loaf, and snappy apple brittle will make that box from the "best girl" in Littleton, seem insignificant in comparison.
Fair reporters, in the guise of popcorn venders, will display their wares in the Journalism Building, Snow Hall, Fraser, Green Hall, West AlA. All Chemistry and Engineering buildings and Robinson Gymnasium.
At the present time, the concerts cannot be heard by any considerable number.
Very important meeting of Ku Kuklan tonight at 8 o'clock in Robert Gymnasium—Chief Ku Kuk, Bradberg
Physics Radio Concert Held for Small Number
The radio apparatus ordered some time ago from the Western Electrical Company for the department of physics has been installed, and the station in the physics building is now receiving radio telephone concerts from Kaplan University. A special antenna has been constructed for receiving radio telephone works, since practically all broadcasting is done on wave lengths between 350 and 400 meters. The receiving outfit consists of a regenerative detector triode tube and two wavelengths of audio frequency amplification.
Fifteenth Annual Basketball Tournament
1. Lyons
2. Bye
3. Arkansas City
4. Bye
5. Bancroft
6. Bye
7. Haven 9:15 Thur.
8. Goodland P.M.
9. Parsons 7:00 Thurs.
10. Lawrence P.M.
11. Hutchinson Bye
13. Chapman Bye
14. Wichita Bye
15. Horton Bye
19. Buhler Bye
20. Bye
21. Kirwin Bye
22. Bye
23. Ft. Scott 7:45 Thur.
24. Cleburne P.M.
25. Dodge City 7:45 Thur.
26. McPherson P.M.
27. Winfield Bye
28. Bye
29. Kansas City Bye
30. Kinsley Bye
33. Smith Center Bye
35. Pittsburg Bye
37. Eudora Bye
39. Salina Bye
41. Emporia 6:15 Thur.
42. Oakland P.M.
43. Kingman Bye
44. Quinter Bye
46. Caney Bye
49. Manhattan Bye
51. Coffeyville Bye
53. Soldier 7:00 Thur.
54. Rosevelt P.M.
55. Newton 8:30 Thur.
56. Garden City P.M.
57. Oberlin 9:15 Thur.
58. Wheaton P.M.
59. Topeka Bye
60. Chanute Bye
61. Wellsville Bye
62. Semi-Finals
2:00 Sat. P.M.
9:00 Sat. A.M.
7:00 P.M.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
9:45 A.M. Fri.
7:45 P.M.
10:30 A.M. Fri.
10:30 A.M. Fri.
11:15 A.M. Fri.
7:45 P.M.
11:15 A.M. Fri.
1:00 P.M. Fri.
8:30 P.M.
1:45 P.M. Fri.
8:30 P.M.
1:45 P.M. Fri.
2:30 P.M. Fri.
9:15 P.M.
2:30 P.M. Fri.
9:15 P.M.
3:15 P.M. Fri.
3:15 P.M. Fri.
The probable lineup:
BLUES POS. WHrTES
Black LE. McLain
1922 RULES GO INTO EFFECT
Will Use New Football Rules in Game Saturday
The Blues and the Whites, the two divisions of the spring football candidates, will clash Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, on the practice field south of the gymnasium. The two squads have been divided as evenly as possible, according to Coach "Potts" Clark, insuring a fast contest, with keen rivalry between the two teams. This game will afford the football fan an opportunity to see the effect of the new ruling as this game will be played under 1922 rules. Considerable conjecture has been made on the new scoring system, but of the first in which the new rule is used.
Moseby...L.T... Edwards
Higgins...L.G... Haley
Wulf...C... Lonborg
Davidson...R.G. Holderman
Cave...R.T... Freese
Kendall...R.E. Baldwin
McDonald...Q... Anderson
Hodges...L.H... McAdams
Stover...H.B.
Burra...F.B. Shannon
The extras on the Blue team are
Stratton, Calvert, Mifflin, Imert,
Lowden, Roberts, Shaw, Barnett, and
Wilbur. On the Whites are Miller,
Turner, De Wees, Brienbach, Long,
Klemp, Martin, Johnson, McCoy,
Armstrong, Farnsworth, Weeks,
Sprong, Lyons, Thels, and Ryan.
The announcement has been received of the marriage of Margaret Isowen Irwin, A.B.18, and Horatio
at West Beach, Florida. They will be at home after April 15 at 154 Schoe field Street, Jacksonville, Florida.
FINALS
8:15
Sat. P, M
CHICAGO IN LABOR WAR
is Outcome of Dissatisfaction Over Arbitration
Chicago, March 16—Bombing and slugging marked the outbreak of Chicago's labor war today.
The homes of John White and Peter Forter, Continental Can Company officials were wrecked and shattered by bombs during the night. This followed a reign of daylight terror in buildings where snipers built buildings were slugged and beaten.
John Stevens, union plumber, who returned to work because his family was starving, will die. Three slugs fractured his skull and severed an ear.
Flint in Address Before High School Press Club
The war, according to the police, is the outcome of dissatisfaction with arbitration award in the building trades made by Judge K. M. Landis.
"What the Newspapers Meant to the Public" was the subject chosen by L. N. Flint of the department of journalism for an address Wednesday evening at the first meeting of the Lawrence High School Press Club, where she spoke about news writing and is the only high school press club in the state.
Mr. Flint discussed the value of the newspapers in public affairs, how marvelously they serve and how well as a whole they meet difficult cases. He also gave an idea of the accuracy of their and their consideration of ethics.
Industrial Research Groups Bring Columbia Grad Here for Lectures
Mr. Rindge will speak on Sunday, March 26, in Meyer's Hall at 4 o'clock. He is going to put special stress on the movement which is starting among college students, namely that of making the summer vacation count. Mr. Rindge will point out how it is possible to derive both educational and financial benefits from this training. The meeting Sunday is especially planned for those students who are planning to work the coming summer.
From March 26 to March 29, Free H. Rindge, Jr., will speak on industrial research work in classes studying along economic and sociological lines. Mr. Rindge is secretary of the Small Business Group International Committee.
Mr. Rindge will speak in classes studying along lines of industrial relations, wherever it is possible to fit in with their schedules.
Mr. Ridinge is a very entertaining speaker. This fact is proved in that he has received many offers to go on the vaudeville stage. He is a graduate of Columbia University and he combines an extensive knowledge of the industrial field with a natural faculty for entertainment.
The meeting Sunday is under the auspices of the Collegiate Industrial Research Group. This group is comprised of students who did industrial research in the past summer, or who are interested along lines of economics or sociology.
FIVE HUNDRED HEAR CONCERT
Free Band Concert Well Received by Audience
After the fifth number by the band, a surprise was offered in the form of a male quartet, consisting of Phil Darby, Fred Semon, Ray Gafney and Earl Miller. Their selections "Uuree Moon" and "Bead Sand" made up of aphasia that an encore "Don't You Mind the Sorrows" was given.
The K. U. band gave a free concert to an appreciative audience of about five hundred people in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening. The program was short and snappy as "Mac" had promised it would be.
Each number by the band met wiith hearty applause, especially the sered "An Autumn Romance." "Loyalty First," a march composed by "Mae" himself, is a very stirring and poppy piece. The boys singing the words also composed by the ban master, with a Rock Chalk at the fale made an effective ending for the program.
Independence of Egypt Is Officially Proclaimed
Cairo, March 16.—The independence of Egypt was officially proclaimed here today. Serious riots, street fighting and window smashing marred the occasion for which a general holiday was being proclaimed. The Sultan has taken the title of King Fuid and a government with Abdul Khalak Sarwat Pasha at its head was recognized.
The British government proclaimed Egypt a sovereign state having no connection with the British Empire and enjoying the same status as any other sovereign state in the world. But Britain has inaugurated a "European Monroe Doctrine" with the withdrawal of its protectorate over Egypt and reserves the right to combat the effort of any other power to interfere in Egypt as the United States does with South American states.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pluring of Robert M. Moore, m* 201, Olathe Harry E. Robbins, c* 23, Tepekai扎雷 H. Erwin, c* 24, Parke H. Woodard, c* 25, Wichtis
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY BY LINDLEY BANQUET
fifteenth Alumni Dinner in K.
C. Saturday—Honor of
Thanksgiving Game
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE TO GO
Band Will Furnish Music After Playing for the M. U.-K. U. Track Meet
The "Lindley" Banquet, fifteen annual dinner of the University of Kansas Alumni association of Kansas City, which will be held in the Pompeian room of the Hotel Baltimore next Saturday, will be a victory banquet celebrating the victories of the Jayhawk over the Tiger in football last Thanksgiving Day, and the proposed indoor track victory which will probably be gained the night before in Convention Hall.
A real crowd pulling program has been arranged by the committee, and C. P. "Tod" Woodbury, A. B. '12, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, announces that it has been their intention to make the gathering the largest K. U. affair on record in Kansas City.
The main speakers of the evening will be Cancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, Governor Allen of Kansas and Governor Hyde of Missouri. Other talks will be made by him. We have carried the K. U. colors to fame.
The University band will play for the banquet Saturday night, remaining over from the Track meet where the band will leave to go on. The band will leave Lawrence early Friday morning, playing in Kansas City, Kansas, High School, at 9:30 o'clock and at Northeast High School, at 11:30 o'clock. The band will serve as the business district.
Many Lawrenco, and University people are planning on attending the victory feed as the Kansas City committee have been receiving reservation orders all week. Among the down town people who have sent for reservations are Mayor Kreck and Bert Ober.
A meeting of the Memorial Corporation committee will be held Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at the Hotel Baltimore. The committee consists of: P. J. Sweeney, Irving Hill, Chancellor Lindley, W. J. Baumgartner, Gee O. Foster, Forrest C. Allen, Alfred G. Hill, Lawrence; Thornton Cooke and R. J. Delano, of Kansas City.
SENIORS SUBMIT REPORTS
Committee Chairmen Give Senior Plans for Year
The chairmen of the committees of the senior class held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall to submit their reorts.
The finance committee submitted the upperclass budget for the year, for which the senior class will be called together for a meeting the first part of the year to vote upon, such as in Everett C. presidents of the senior class.
the chairman of the memorial committee outlined several proposed plans for a K. U. memorial from the class of his college, whose definite has been decided upon as yet.
The chairmen of the cap and gown committee, alumni, and commencement committees also gave reports. Measurements for the cap and gowns, and collection of fees will take place at the check stand in Fraser Hall, Boulder, as an assistant as "dummy" invitation arrived. Orders will be taken for these at the same time, the different senior committees being in charge.
Library Plans Shown To Secure Criticisms
Earn N. Manchester, librarian of the University, recently visited various libraries in and around Chicago in order to get criticism on the new plans of the library at the University of Kansas. Among the men to look over the plans were P. L. Winsor of the University of Illinois, Doctor Atwater of the University at Evanston, C. W. Andrew of the John Crear Library, ad George B. Uley of the Newbury Library in Chicago.
Carl H. Milan, secretary of the American Library Association, a man who has seen very many libraries over the country, also saw the plans. "All of the men I talked with seemed frank about telling the things that they liked or disliked about the plans," Mr. Manchester said today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
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; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class malt matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSBAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. J., 15 and 66
The Daily Kannan assures to pique curiosity of our students at the University of Kannan, to go for further study or standing for the ideals that we wish to be clean, to be cheerful; to be clean, to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Elmi Saferi
Associate Editor  Phyllis Tanger
Physiology Editor  Jorge Ramirez
Campus Editor  Clare Ferguson
Department Manager  David Jory
Telegraph Editor  Martin Sunley
Plain Tales Editor  Ben Hibbs
Alumni Editor  Ted Hudson
Administrator  Neil Rudin
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppentha
Aasat. Business Mgr. James Connelly
Aasat. Business Mgr. Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Blisson Pleasen Amelia Shamberg Marlon Aster Jacqueline Glimc Schultz
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
The University of Kansas welcomes you, Kansas high school basketball players, on Mount Oread. Every year we look forward to your coming with pleasure, and this—the fifteenth annual tournament—we hope will be the host one ever held. You can't all win, but we wish each team success in the games. Play hard and the reward ought to be yours.
All eyes are on the state tournament in Lawrence. The best basketball talent in Kansas will compete. The team that wins the honors will be among the best preparatory-school fives in the United States. Title holders in the past have proved that they were capable of holding their own with the best teams in the country. The fact that you are allowed to compete in the K. U. tournament is an honor to your school even though you lose your games on the first round.
While you are our guests, high school athletes, get acquainted with Mount Oread and its people. We wish that every one of you might some day become one of us after you are graduated from your high school. Some of you have been here before and have become somewhat familiar with the Hill; others are paying your first visit to the University. We urge you all to get acquainted.
When you are not on the basketball court, saunter across the campus, inspect the buildings, enjoy the beautiful panoramic view from the famous Hill, and enter into the spirit of K. U., for, some time we hope that you all will be students at the University of Kansas. Again, you are welcome, fellow Jayhawkers.
Owners of the steamship Leviathan have declared that next year, each stateroom will be equipped with a radio telephone. There will be at least one consolation to this system. We can't see at present how they can have busy signals.
SPEAKING OF GHOSTS
If some advertising man had concocted the "great ghost" of Antigonish County, N. Y., for public purposes, he would have had a veritable gold mine. Papers of all sizes from those of the metropolitan city to the weekly paper of the country handlet, have been full of the spook story. Although all ghostly antics have no more foundation than spider webs, there are always many people who believe in them to the utmost.
The "manifestations" of this ghost were rather novel. Fires broke out in the house in rapid succession, for no discoverable reason—that is no reason was discovered. Moreover, a group of people in the house saw a wet piece of paper on a table before them spring into flame. The fact that none of these fires caused the house to burn down seems to indicate a rather phallic phantom. Ghosts
Besides starting fires this self-same ghost let cows loose from their
chains, which were nailed to stanchions. To top all, the family upon departing "umistakebly" saw a hand and arm moving from a window of a room they knew was vacant." Old Anians can still consciously remain king of his clan. For it's the same old story. A famous doctor has solved the riddle. Again the spook in the "na-tuted" house was human.
THE HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY
In the largest city in Kansas there is at present a sizeable fureover on the high school fraternity, Mothers of high school students, organized have taken up the fight against an institution that has been, according to state laws, illegal for some time, and seem to be on the verge of success in their battle.
The high school fraternity is a serious question. From a superficial view point, that of their being more boy's clubs and societies, this may be questioned. But the fraternity usually goes further than what we choose to style a club. It binds a little closer, it develops a circle, a clique, outside of which the high school fraternity member does not usually stray in his association.
This is to a great extent true in college fraternities, but the difference lies in the fact that the boy is in the most formative stage. It is at this time, as at no other, that it is imperative he should "mix," vary his associations to the highest degree, and by his associations develop his character, or, if you please, his "type."
College fraternities acknowledged run to "types." This is as natural as the simplest laws of nature. But the student, by the time he has reached college, has, or should have formed more or less permanently his habits, his views, and his limitations. That he is able to associate and affiliate with men who have developed much the same as he has and entertain much the same views, is an assistance rather than a hindrance to him in his higher school life.
The high school fraternity is a natural result of the American boy's imitative instinct. But it is a misdirected effort; a menace to natural boyhood and manhood development. This was recognized by the action of the state in legislating against it; it is still more strikingly recognized in the organization of a city's mothers against it. And it is interesting to note that the latter has proved far more effective.
DRAWING THE LINE
Can a man smoke and still be a gentleman? It seems altogether possible. Lord Chesterfield told his son he might do anything that a gentleman could do. A pretty safe rule, that—despite the fact that it is twisted nearly out of shape at times. But there is a very striking relationship between being a gentleman and 'aitering to Lady Nicotine.
A lady professor back East confessions to having been made really ill from the odor of tobacco on some of the men who came to her office for private conference. A lady in Wichita fainted in a street car the other day because a "stog" was on fire next to her—this in spite of a city ordinance. To bring it closer home, not long ago one of the "Regular Fellows" here on the Hill tossed a cigarette into a girl's hairnet—didn't mean to, of course. There are other and more numerous instances, but why take time and space to enumerate them? Ninety per cent of them are probable due to thoughtlessness. The other ten, may be set down to plain lack of breeding. But surely the line ought to be drawn somewhere.
Rights are to be used and not abused. Smoking is one of those rights just as was drinking. Common sense would indicate that what turned the thinking public against the latter was the very evident fact that most men could not do it, and still carry the bearing of a gentleman. One may draw his own conclusions. The anti-tobacco element does not lack for support and if the smoker wants to keep the privileges he holds so dear, he must watch his step. Of course it's quite possible that the mere desire to be a gentleman would be incentive enough.
Kansan Krackles
Headline—Senior women dine to get class spirit. Some people oughe to have plenty of class spirit if that is all it takes.
Oswald says that if prices at the Commons are cheap, the down-town cafe owners are philanthropists.
Bobbed hair may be going out, but it takes some time for it to grow out.
Apparently Mexico is advancing in modern methods and ideas by leaps and bounds. The Mexicans are abandoning the petit revolutions as a pastime and have taken up America's National Outdoor Sport—Union Labor strikes.
The average class is made up of two types of students: those who scramble for the front row and those who don't.
Folks talking about what a rank failure prohibition is reminds us that a snake is pretty active between leash and sandown.
There is some consolation in knowing that this snow will help the wheat, and the wheat will help a lot of us through school next year.
The Chicago Tribune says that Carl Sandburg, "shambled to his destiny," evidently meaning that the poet from the "Windy City" went on foot. He might get to his destination more quickly if he travelled in an automobile.
A good working scheme for world race ought to limit Ireland to two or three fights a day.
Student's Health Code
Compulsory physical training for freshmen at Harvard University is an interesting recognition of the fact that the value of learning is enhanced by bodily vigor. Of the 603 members of the class about 60 per cent take part in organized athletics in the fall such as football, track-cross-country, and baseball. In the winter season, basketball, indoor baseball, swimming, boxing, and other indoor sports give abundant opportunity for exercise. Besides the important factor of a larger number of muscles than a set routine; they turn the mind into a fresh and healthy interests; they teach quickness, self-control, and a regard for the feelings of your opponents; and finally they foster friendships among the lonely newcomers.
Plain Tales from the Hill
That jail sentences do not always mean confinement is illustrated by the following story, told by a K. U. man, who was one of a party of hunters that went from here to Alaska, several years ago.
Cruel Jailor!
Owing to these conditions, the prisoners of the village jails are often given the liberty of the town during the winter months in order that they might be able to take a litte tobacco money by doing old jobs about the settlement.
When the long, ice-bound winters of the north set in, the small towns along the coast are isolated from fall conditions. They pack a packet that piles from town to town. It is death for a man to hit the snowbound trail without food and provision and no one can leave the town by boat without the inhabitants knowing about it.
One Valdera, jailer in a small hamlet gave his prisoners this liberty one winter. At first everything went well until the judge came very tardy about getting in at nights. They disturbed the jailer by going to their cells in the wee small hours; for a time he worried alone and then one day he posted this sign.
Not long ago, one of the pieds of a certain engineering fraternity was receiving his razzing prior to initiation. His future brethern sent him out with instructions to be back in five minutes with a Mapacuba. Half an hour elapsed and no freshman appeared. Finally he returned, empty-handed, doing nothing on his face, and panning like a Scotch Collar in July.
All Want advertisements are cash. 11.
All Want five inscriptions 60 cents. Over 15 words
Five inscriptions 60 cents. Over 15 words
cents. three insertions 20 cents. No want
add ad仁 for less than 20 cents. No want
add ad仁 for less than 20 cents. No want
ALL PRISONERS NOT IN BY
10:30 P. M. WILL BE LOCKED OUT
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - A comfortable room in modern home for two boys. Very convenient to K, U, and down town. 1247 Ky. Phone 2512 Blue. 113-239-380
"Where is your Mapacuba?" queried the brethren in unison.
"Well, sir, don't you know," he opologized, "I have to have every book store in town, looking for those maps, and all the dumble clerks, would say was the, they were not running cigar stands."
LIBERAL REWARD—For the return of wrist watch left in girl's Gym at Thursday. Call 729. 115-3-56
Colorite dye makes the old hat new.
Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
A new and complete line of station-rey just received at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Kodak films in all sizes. Take pictures this spring.-Rankin Drug Store--adv.
D. Orrelu, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv.        tf
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exonistot) Praec-
dr
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
heating and electric work. Phone 1234567890
DR. J. VANWYNNLE, Your osteopath. 1232 Ohio Phone 1031.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmett
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work, Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 969% Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes exam-
nined; glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017½ Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
"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. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
S.J.K.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Get the best style; it costs less
Some men seem to think it's expensive to be well dressed. It isn't. It's economy. The quality is so fine in the clothes we sell that you get longer wear. Hence the lowest possible clothes cost
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for spring 1922 are here
You'll find the coat lapels are a trifle longer and narrower. Buttons are spaced a little lower.The new sport stylesshowmanyinterestingfeatures in pockets,plaits and belts.Weready with all of them and will be glad to show you
The Peckham Clothing Co.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLIC DECLARES FOR
FOUR POWER TREATY
American People Fail to Support Theta Sigma Phi to Get Money and Democratic Allies
SENATE RATIFIES TREATY
Treaty Carries Reservation Adopted by the Foreign Relations Committee
Washington, March 16—Public opinion has decided against the 4-power treaty fight.
Treaty opponents today conceded it had decided against them. Failure of the American people to react to the support of the Republican irreconcilables and the failure of the fight against the failure of the fight against the treaty, it was admitted.
That the fight has failed, even the most irreconcilable acknowledged privately today.
Not only will the treaty be ratified, but it will carry no reservations except the one adopted by the foreign relations committee, advocates benefiting from the treaty's sentence from President Harding's speech submitting the treaty to the senate. Harding said that in this treaty "there is no commitment to armed forces, no alliance, and no written or moral obligation to join in defense."
The reservation in the preamble says that in the terms of the treaty there is "no commitment to force, no alliance, no obligation to go to any war."
The senate will ratify the treaty March 24, and following that will take up the naval limitation treaty.
CHOOSE LAST DEBATE MEMBER
Women's Negative Team to Go to Manhattan
Ruth R tercer, c24, has been chosen the sixth member of the Women's Debate squadr for the K. U-Manhan debate, was the statement given by Prof. H. A. Shim, of the public speaking department this morning.
The other five members of this squad were chosen March 8. The affirmative team, composed of Evelyn Purkaple, Geraldine Pettit, and Geneva Kunke, will debate here. The negative team composed of Lois Ferguson, Margaret Ford, and Ruth Terrell, will go to Manhattan.
The question is: "Resolved, that an Industrial Court Similar to the Kansas plan, should be adopted by the several states."
The teams are working hard and hope to retain the record made last year, when both the affirmative and negative teams won. For this reason Manhattan is planning to put up a good fight. The exact date for this debate will be announced later, but it will probably be March 19.
Now Comes Stadium As Love Rendezvous
"In the Spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." This old proverb may be trite, colloquial, and quite ready for the junk heap, but nevertheless it still holds out the casual observer is quick to detect.
Many are the "hide-outs" of these people afflicted with the so-called "Puppy love." The moon, the broad expanse of awesome space, and the dim silhouetted college buildings go to make the Stadium a favorite rendezvous for such sentimentalists, while it is stated in statement by frequent host the Kawu, aCommanded a full moon he sealed many a love pact. Recently the disease has even encroached upon lat campus proper.
Indeed with the approach of Summer a "Puppy love" epidemic is much to be feared. Those who would prefer to waylay this malady in its early stages should study carefully the following analysis.
Love is a very very germ. It spreads rapidly having a special affinity for the Genus Homo. Those afflicted are apt to suffer loss of appetite and sleep as well as frequent attacks of vertigo. A temporary relief may be secured through the only anti-toxin—a deflated pocket-book. Science records no sure cure for the disease, but there is some consolation in the fact that it is seldom of very vernant character.
A copy of the K. U. annual for 1876 the "Hierophanate" was received by the Alumni office the morning The book was sent by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Smith both were graduated institution in 1876. Mr. Smith was one of the editors of the "Hierophan-
Fred R. Cowles, executive of Phil Delta Theta fraternity, visited at the chapter house yesterday.
Stage Door "Jennies" Outdo the "Johnnies"
Cleveland, March 16. — (United Press—Exit the stage-door "Johnny." The species is gone, along with the "sea-going hack," the "after-the-show" wine party amid the "Great White Lights," and the swinging door Enter the stage-door "Jenny." Our men stars are deluged with mash notes from flappers-flappers of all ages," declared F. M. Lovewell, who has been guarding a theatre entrances here since 1888.
ORATORICAL CONTEST TO BE HELD MARCH 17
Forrest Rogers Will Represent K. U. in Contest at Washington University
Forrest Rogers, I22, will represent K. U. in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Context to be held at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Friday, March 17. "The Party of the Third Part" is his subject.
Since the reorganization of the association following the war, Kansas has been holding second place in the Missouri Valley Oratory Competition. The statewide average standing, as there are eight schools participating in the contest.
Prof. H. A. Shim, of the public speaking department, believes that Rogers will uphold this record at Washington University Friday night. His brother, Whitston Rogers, LLB'21, now a student at Yale, won second place in this contest which was held at Columbia, Mo. last year.
Adrian Granoff, LLB.20, who is now practicing law in Tulsa, Okaa, second place at Manhattan two years ago.
Little Theatre Company Plays in Kansas Town
The Little Theatre Company left here this afternoon for Beloit, where they will give a play Thursday night. They will be in Abilene Friday night.
They are giving these three short comedies: "Bills," "Stevens-Delema", and "A Picked Up Dinner."
The following people have part in the plays. Marjoria J, Killwell, c22, Margaret Larkin, c23, Howard W, Haines, c23, and Cooper MacMurray. Mrs. A. MacMurray went with them as chaperon.
Miss Larkin and Howard W. Haines will give the specialties between the acts.
The Little Theatre Company has ten more engagements for the near future, in addition to the present tour.
Mrs. W. E. Maxwell of Neodasha,
will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to
hue her daughter, Cecil Maxwell,
fa24, and attend the joint program
to be given by the Filipino Orchestra
and the Kappa Phi girls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herberagh of Greenburg, Kan, will spend the week end with their daughters. Helen C. c24, and T. M. C. Paterson, fa23.
Theta Tau Initiates Seven
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, last night initiated the following men: D. M. Bear, Haver; F. A. Bennett, Topeker; Roger Hackett, Horshanger; S. L. Gosling; H.S. Learning, S. J. Lawrence; Ric Lucas, Dearing; and E. L. Luff, Independence, Mo.
JUDGE TALKS ON ALASKA
Familiar With Resources and Needs of Country
"Alaska of Today," will be the subject of a talk by judge Charles E. Bunnell, Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Judge Bunnell was formerly judge of United States District Court of Pembrokeshire, and Judge Bunnell is a professor of Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mining, which will open for students next September. Judge Bunnell is at present visiting various educational institutions of the United States in the interest of his new work. During Mr. Bunnell's visit, he will spend 10,000 miles in winter by dog-sled; in summer on foot or horse back, to various parts of Alaska to hold court. He is thoroughly familiar with agricultural, mineral and fishery resources of Alaska and understands the needs of the country from planting and harvesting to point of view.
Topeka, March 16—Judge James A. McMermott of the Kansas Industrial Court announced today that an open hearing on the new proposed minimum wage in Kansas would probably be held in oncae in about ten days.
Judge Bunnell comes to the University of Kansas from Manhattan where he spent two days visiting the Kansas State Agricultural College.
After the court has made an order the law requires that a public hearing be held on thirty days notice and before the new order is issued, a great interest in the matter and the widespread controversy over the assertions by employers and witnesses that a working girl can dress on $7.55 a year and that women should attend their are anxious to have a public hearing before any order is drawn
Will Hold Open Hearing On Minimum Wage Order
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education, was the guest of Park College, Parkville, Mo., yesterday where he made an address in the morning t other student body and in the evening to the faculty.
Razor blades in all kinds. Shave yourself and let us furnish the supplies at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.75 Pens for 98c A. G. ALRICH Mass. Printing, Engravi
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, Printing, Engraving
You will also find an assortment of the pastel shades for art work at the
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL
in thades to suit any style of stationery.
Varied Selection in Weekly Program Today
Dennison Sealing Wax
K. U. Branch 12th & Indiana
Music students of the School of Fine Ats gave their weekly afternoon recital in Fraser Hall today at 4:30 o'clock.
The program of the afternoon was as follows:
Voice: The Loreli ___Listz
Mirel, E. B. Stoubfer
Piano: Jeux d'eau ___Ravel
(The God of the Rivers laughing at
the writer)
Catherine Moore
Violin: Hungarian Dance ___Haese
Conrad McGrew
Piano: In the Evening ___Schumann
Prelude in G Minor ___
Rachmaninoff
Lionel Friedman
To Pick Shooting Team
A team of ten shooting members and five alternates will be picked from the following members of the engineer unit of the K. U. R. O. T. C. to fire in the country-wide engineer competition to be held this month.
W, H. Benth, G. F. Breakey, W. K.
Crain, H. D. Ely, G. H. Hicks, M.
T. Mughey, W. M. James, C. L. Martin,
V. D. Martin, P. M. Muir, F. E. Roth,
P. H. Savage, E. W. Sutherland, F. X.
Thorne, M. E. Trueblood.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastern Godkids
L. E. Waterman and Conkhia
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
IHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Seventeen Scholarships Opened for Application
The scholarship committee is receiving applications this week for the seventen scholarships that it has to give out. Of these only two or three are open to both men and women, on the basis of their financial ability in women. The amounts are from twenty-five to one hundred dollars. Nom are gift and some are loan scholar
The memorial scholarships are the more numerous. They have been established by surviving members of the family or by friends. Among these are the two above mentioned and the Innes, the Winton, the Bryant, the Griffin, the Bullene, the Emary, the Brown scholarships.
ships. The first two were established in 1900 in memory of two women graduates of the University, Macella Howland and Lucinda Sitchman, Buchan.
Novelties
for Spring
LAURENCE B. MCDONALD
Beads—Ear-Drops—Bar Pins
Sweater-Sets—Lingerie Clasps
Meshbags—Belts—Etc.
GIRLS—Be sure to take a peek at our south window. Come in and try on anything you like.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
It's A Saving!
When a student uses the Kaw Valley Railway trains to Kansas City, Mo.
The Round Trip Fare Is $2.16
Leave 40 minutes past the hour, 6:40 A to 6:40 P. M. and 7:50. Last train 9:40 P. M.
Return from 10th and Main Kansas City, Mo., at 30 minutes past the hour, 6:30 to 3:30 P. M., 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:45 P. M. Last train at 11:30 P. M. Now operating Fast Express Train, leave at 8:30 A. M. into Kansas City, Mo., at 10:10 A. M. Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 5 P. M. into Lawrence at 6:30 P. M.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Take advantage of our party rate for parties of 30 students or more.
Call 740 for Further Information
Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western Ry.
P. T. LEONARD,
Commercial Agent
Fifteenth Annual State
High School Championship
Basketball Tournament
Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, Friday & Saturday
March 16,17,18
Schedule for Thursday Night
Emporia vs Oakland 6:15 p.m.
Soldier vs Roosevelt 7:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE vs Parsons 7:00 p.m.
Ft. Scott vs Cleburne 7:45 p.m.
Dodge City vs M'Pherson 7:45 p.m.
Newton vs Garden City 8:30 p.m.
Haven vs Goodland 9:15 p.m.
Oberlin vs Wheaton [9:15]p.m.
SEASON TICKETS $1.50
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 Single admission: Thursday night, Friday and Saturday mornings and afternoons, 35 cents Friday night, 50c; Saturday night, 75c Dancing Saturday night after games
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POTSY COMMENTS ON NEW GOAL-KICK RULE
Would Prefer to See the Old Free Kick For Goal Retained
WILL MEAN NEW PLAYS
"A Pass, Kick, or Run" May Be Used to Get Extra Point
Football coaches next year will be compelled to evolve not only a scoring play following a touchdown, but a defense which will successfully check a run, pass, or kick attack. The Football team must move away with the free goal kick after a touchdown, and made other amendments to the playing code.
The amendment for the free kick for goal after touchdown, which was made by the rules committee, provides that teams will try for an extra point by “a pass, a kick, or a run from any point on the field near their own goal line than the 5-yard line of the ball in which the touchdown was made.”
George "Potey" Clark, football coach, in commenting on new rules today said, "I would have preferred to see the free kick for goal after touchdown retained. We shall, however, give the new rule a fair trial. The new play will be as fair for one team as another, but if it should prove unsatisfactory, $m_1$ in favor of going back to the old rules."
The fake goal kick play will be used frequently, and fans can look for almost any form of formation under the condition. The new requirement will make many interesting plays and will doubled result in some intensely exciting moments for the gridiron followers.
The following is a summary of the changes which have been made in the rules:
After touchdown, the searing team shall try for one point by kick, run, or pass from scrimage not less than five yards from defenders' real line.
Players who are in motion must be five yards back of the scrimmage line when the ball is not in play.
On shift plays, shifted players must come to complete enough stops to lose momentum.
The ball will become automatically dead when it crosses the goal line.
At the beginning of a game, the loser of the toss shall have choice of
kicking off or receiving if winner selects goal.
The referee with the consent of the captains may shorten the last two periods.
No player may return to the game in the same half in which he was removed, but he may be substituted at the second half if removed in the first.
BASEBALL SQUAD OUTDOORS Will Have a Practice Game on Cow Pasture Saturday
The baseball squad will break out of its winter quarters in the gym Saturday afternoon, and hold a practice game on the cow pasture field just south of the gym. The squad has been outdoors only one day so far, and this game will give them an opportunity to unlimber.
Practice to date, has been restricted to batting, catching flies, and "hilo." As the opening season of the season is one month away, Coach Clark is hoping that the team will weather and that time so that the team be whipped into shape.
Kansas has the advantage of having nine men left over from last year's championship team, leaving the lineup almost intact. Frazier and Wetzel are the receivers, and will probably be used alternately. There is quite a large list of pickups that can be done along the veterans; the new men for the mound position are: Pierce, Bishop, Laue, Chaffee, and Klein.
The infield is intact from last year, being made up of Bloomer, Boyd, Murphy, and Wenzel. The other five candidates for infeld positions, Staplin, Grimmell, Siefert, Turner, and Lonbong, are all good, however, and have a chance to break in. The outfield is excellent, with Laubley, with Conboy, Gerety, and Wilberg working for the other position.
$27.50
Entire Try-Out Cast Makes Dramatic Club
The entire east of "Advertising for a Hisland," composed of Clare Ferguson, c. 239, Ferne Kountz, fa 24, Thomas B. Leftus, c. 239, Donald A. Higginbotham and Albert Kerr, c. 24 in membership in the Dramatic Club.
This was the third try-out play given by the club this semester. Professor Arthur MurMurray pronounced his play very good for a try-out play. The cast was under the direction of Armena Rumberger.
Will buy a suit as finely tailored of the finest worsteds, unfinished worsteds, casimeres and serges as you will find anywhere.
Three reasons for this:
Selling for cash only;
Specializing on two prices;
Eliminating every unnecessary expense.
Compare in every detail with any $40 suit in Lawrence.
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
SEE
"MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY"
DOROTHY DALTON AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture LARRY SEMON in "THE BAKERY"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ELLIOT DEXTER in "GRAND LARCENY"
First Intra-Mural B. B.
Game Played by Women
The first of the women's intra-mural basketball games were played last night when Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Gamma Phi Beta 24-2, Kappa Kappa Gamma was defeated by Alpha Phi Beta 51-10, and Achoh defeated Alpha Delta Pi 31-6.
The Y W, C. A. employment burrow has a position for a girl to earn her board and room by doing general housework.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The organizations have been divided into two divisions, K and U. The U divisions will play Monday evening instead of Thursday as was formerly announced. The games have been postponed due to amount of the high school tournament.
The games scheduled for Monday re Theta Phi Alpha vs.sigma Kappa, Chi Omega vs. alpha Xi Delta, and Wankanta vs. alpha Omicron Pie.
Juniors Plan Another Spread
Juniors Plan Another Spread
The regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea was given for the junior women of the University this afternoon at 3:30.
A business meeting was held at 4:50 and certain financial matters were discussed. Plans were also discussed for having a class spread similar to the one given last Thursday evening. A new junior song and yell were practiced.
The purpose of the spread is to develop class spirit.
Den Keiley, chairman of the educational research committee, desires to meet all of the visiting superintendents and principals of high schools in Room 120, Fraser Hall, Friday after school. The meeting is to discuss plans which are to be placed before the School Code Commission.
Tickets for the Kappa Phi and Fillin pino joint concert to be given at the Methodist Church, Friday night, are available at the church office, Corner Store Drug and from Cecil Children's adults 35 cents, children 25 cents.
There will be no Varaty Dance next Saturday evening, March 18, because of the dance which will be held in the Gymnasium following the championship game that evening.
There will be a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 206 Fraser. All faculty members who are Phi Beta Kappa members are requested to be present.
Copyright, 1909.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Friday and Saturday— Spring Suit Day at Carls
BOARD AND ROOM for boys at 1345
Vermont. Phone 2520. Real food and
comfortable rooms. 114-5-340
We will have on display over 300 suits which we know to be the biggest values in the United States today.
Tailored in all wool fabrics in Sport and plain models-for Men and Young Men.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Step in today and look these suits over, make comparisonswe're not afraid of your verdict, for we know that the suits that we are offering at the above price are real, honest values.
$35.00
LOST—Fountain pen between Orent
Avenue and Administration Building.
Phone 1879. 114-2-341
Every garment carries our Guarantee of Clothes Satisfaction.
-Your money cannot buy you better clothing and again we say we're glad to show you and invite comparison.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
The Dining Service Supreme
W
Channels In all sizes—Rankin Drug Store, adv.
New Van Heusen Collars
New
Soft
Collar
Shirts
Luggage and Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
Continuing our pre-Easter Selling
Young Men's Suits In Styles Young Men Prefer
$24.50
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Coleen Moore
"Come On Over"
and
What Better Way to Spend St. Patrick Day Than to See a Good Irish Comedy
and A Torchy Comedy Adults 28c, Children 10c
No
Varsity Dance!
Next Saturday
Dance in Gymnasium
after games
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER LINE
VOLUME XIX
ENGINEERS GIVE K. U.'s FIRST RADIO BANQUET
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1922
Music From Detroit and Pitts burgh Heard, Naval Time From Arlington. Va.
200 BANQUETERS PRESENT
Speakers Were Lindley, Walker Shaad, Rice, and Class Representatives
At the annual tanquet given by the electrical engineers last night at 7:00 eclock in the University Commons two hundred persons heard K. U.'s first Radio concert. Music from Kansas City, Detroit, and Pittsburgh, and a time signal from Arlington, Va., came through the air to an avion at the campus of BUILDING and Snow Hall and were transmitted from there to the banquet room where they were heard by everyone present.
The program of the evening were blue prints with the menu in one corner and the program in another. Around these was a map of America with lines showing the distances to which the radio concert given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in Kansas City extended. This was shown to be as far as 1800 miles in Alberta, Canada.
The Commons was decorated with blue and red, the main feature of the decorations being a large revolving electric sign with K. U. and L. A. F. E. on alternating sides, which hang in the center of the room.
After the banquet the program of the evening opened by the toastmaster Erle Miner.
Prof. George C. Shand was the first speaker of the evening. He spoke on the subject of "Directive Antenna." These he explained are the aerial arranged in such a way that they may be tuned in accordance with the direction of the waves, thus giving the clearest receiving and also helping to determine the place of the sending.
"Tuning In" was the subject of the toast given by Roger Hackney e24.
William Sproul, e25, then gave a short but clear description of the vacuum tubes and their place in vereless.
After this an interval was made in the program during which time the radio phone which had been set up for the evening in the Commons was tuned up to music played by the Detectives in the Detroit市. Several selections were played all of which were heard distinctly throughout the room in spite of the fact that static disturbances were fairly numerous last night. E. L. Early, of the Centri Radio Station in Kansas City, operated the phone
The next speaker on the program was Dean P. F. Walker. After his visit, Donald Eyer, e23, spoke on "Logarithmic Decrement." Following this Real Newby, e22, told about Amateur Interference, after which Prof. M. E. rice explained radio telephony. Chancellor Lindley concluded the program with many complimentals to the engineers for the unusual entertainment that marked a milestone of progress in the life of the university.
GIVES ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Filipino Woman on Program at Methodist Church
"All decorations for the Kappa Pi and Filipine Orchestra program, have been made so as to give a garden effect," Mary Pyle, representative of Kappa Pi, said dthis morning. Lattice work completely fits in the back of the stage, and the fountain helps to curve out the garden idea.
the Kappa Phi part of the program will consist largely of readings and musical numbers. Phyllis Reynolds, c23, and Orpha Harding, c23, will
One number on the Filipino program is a solo; Ang Maya, by Martina de Castro, the only Filipino womn in the University of Kannas.
Another feature of the program is a novelty trio in which V. Agascari, N. Abella, and N. Napali play instruments in intricate intertwined which they have made themselves.
The doers' of the First Methodist Church will be opened to all holders of tickets at 7:00 c'clock this evening. Those who do not have tickets, must wait until 7:45, and buy their tickets at the door.
Mery. Merry E. Crane of Caney
Kann., is visiting her daughter, Dorey
cf22 at the Alpha Gumken
Sunday, 10 a.m. in Topenka, with
friends in Topenka.
Chancellor Will Address
Michigan Teachers Meet
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be one of the reminent speakers at the eight Short-Term Institute for superintendents, principals and supervisors, to be held March 29 and in Lane Hall, Ann Arbor, Michigan. This institute is connected jointly under the municipal Instruction and the School of Education of the University of Michigan.
Besides two conference periods each day, Doctor Lindley will give four addresses. The first, on Tuesday, will be "An Analysis of the American Tradition in Terms of the Ethical Attitude." Tuesday afternoon he will give "An Interpretation of Moral Education." Wednesday's address will focus on the psychology of Leadership among Children and Adults" and "Individuality in Relationship to Leadership and Democracy."
INSUFFICIENT VOTING KILLS YEARBOOK PLAN
Rules of Student Councils Provides a Quorum Shall
According to the provisions of the constitutions both of the men's and the women's student councils, the new plan voted upon Thursday for the management of the Jay-hawker by the two councils and an advisory board, was definitely defended. Only 405 men voted, and only 10 percent of the assembly for the amendment, ninety-one against it. Ninety-eight women were in favor of the proposed plan, two cast negative votes. A quorum of the student body was not represented in either case.
"Lack of interest, due to the fact that everyone considered the plan would be accepted, and so did the students," said the low numbers of those vetted," said Ed White, president of the men's student council, today. "It is a great pitch that more did not come out to express their belief in the plan."
"Our constitution definitely states that a quorum of all the members of the Women's Student Association must include all the women of the University, must cast their votes. The quorum is set at one-sixth of the members. There are 1300 women enrolled in the University. The whole matter will have to be brought up again before the student body, and a new committee. The X-ray council, Article III on amendments, states:
"Amendments to this constitution may be made when proposed by a two-thirds vote of all the members of the Assembly, and it is regularly called mass meeting."
"In the past all proposed amendments have been voted upon by ballot and the result decided by counting the votes of those voting; a two-third vote in favor of carrying the question" said White.
Article XIV, section 2 of the women's constitution, follows:
A three-fourths majority of all members of the Association voting shall be required for adoption, allowing the number voted for the amendment constitutes the necessary quorum (one-sixth of the members.)
Kappa Sigma Conclave Begins in K. C. Today
The Kappa Sigma fraternity is holding its midwest convocation today and tomorrow at the Hotel Muehlbach. Delegates from twenty-one colleges in thirteen states will attend the convention.
James E. Nugent will preside at the banquet Saturday night, and among the speakers will be Rolla W. Coleman, state attorney; Harry Bryce, Omaha, district grand master; and Vorne Hedge of Lincoln, Neh., grand procurator. Walter K. Chorn is general chairman of local arrangements for the concerts in town; the convention will close Saturday night with a banquet.
(Schumann-Heink Recital Not a University Concer
The Schumann-Heink concert to be given here May 8, is not part of the University Connect Course according to Dean H. L. Butler. The announcement is made to correct the impression that season tickets to the concert Course were good for Schumann-Heink concert.
Those wanting tickets should order at once, enclosing a self-adhered envelope, and a statement of the seats where seats are priced from $10.00 to $20.00.
"A REGULAR PRINCE"
CAST IS ANNOUNCED
Play Committee Gives O
Names of Senior Play
Characters
FO BE STAGED APRIL 24
Professor MacMurray Pronounes cast An Exceptionally Strong One
Strong One
The cast for the senior play, "A Regular Prince" was announced this morning by Gus Launderbach, chairman of the senior play committee. The cast is composed of the following seniors:
"Sally" Blaker
Ralph Clayton. Howard Haun
Jack
Earley DeVere
Gun Launderbach
Jessu Davall
Laince Mincer
Batette Lawton. Armenia Runberger
Andrea Ambles Barber. Irene Boyer
Martha McLean. Margaret Mathews
Betty. Dorothy Stanley
Henrietta. Jessie Martindale
Ted Montgomery. John Old
Billy Lawton. Harold Dietrich
James Anthony Pendleton, Jr...
"A Regular Prince" is the third senior play written by William Brehm, e22. Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking pronounces this is a very strong cast.
The play will be presented at the Boverson Theater, Monday, April 24. Practice has begun, and with the help of our team, it sets out of the best senior players yet given.
WIRE FLASHES
Gattsburg, Illinois, March 17—Dar-
dent attempt to rot an express car out
the speeding Santa Fe traim No. 7 was
fragrusted early today.
The agent st. Williamsfield, two miles from here saw a large box thrown from the door of an express car as the train speed by. The driver knew that the latter were notified and packages all along the right ef way were recovered.
Chicago, March 16—The U. S. railroad labor board today hit upon a scheme of some roads to escape jurisdiction of the board by letting out shop work by contract. The board or its own initiative ropeoned the case of the Erie Railroad, accused by men of illegally lettings contracts for shop labor in order to escape decision of the
Washington, March 16 — The golfer bonus will cost a total of $489,719-350 for its various options, according to estimates made in the ways and means committee majority report to the House today.
Washington, March 16—The senatorial attack on the arms conference treaties was switched today from the 4-power treaty to the arms limitation pact. Ratification of the naval limitation treaty would be in a position of grave danger, Senator Reed, Missouri, declared in a speech.
London, March 16—Lloyd George will resign as soon as he returns to London, the parliamentary correspondent of the Central News declared today. A conservative government, the correspondent claims to have learned, will hold office until a retiring minister is elected. Churchill, minister for the colonies, will probably be the only liberal remaining in the government.
Kansas City, March 17—The Kansas City live stock exchange announces it has received 29,922 complaints. The firm is against Armour control of the yard.
Topeek, March 17—Governor Allen suggested that the church could find a new field for missionary work in bringing the church and people closer together, in addressing the Methodist conference here today. He also suggested a closer study of labor problems by the churches.
New York, March 17—A schooner containing 4,000 cases of liquor valued at half a million dollars was seized by a special squad of custom officers today, after a desperate fight in which revolvers and clubs were freely used. Twenty-four men were arrested in connection with the allied smuggling and a truck and three autos captured.
Will French, principal of Wunfield High School, is visiting K. U., attending the basketball tournament.
William P. Lambert will spend the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
It harks back to the "old home days and the Saturday afternoon sales of the Ladder' Aid Society. Here are a bade of ladies carrying plates and pants covered with snow skirts, napkins, and wore-bone expression on his usually benign countenance. He is carrying a basket of things to be eaten. All over the campus flock women carrying huge loads of candy and cakes. Everywhere they pump it in the dimes and counter food into their coffers.
Regular Ladies Aid On Campus Today
Even the University dogs gather at the stands, Old Pi tried his position early in the day beside one of them, and he refused to be moved away from the candy vendors' place of business, during the entire day. Now many of them were still there, and a dog he was furnished candy. A dog's life isn't so bad after all.
At various places in the buildings white-aproned women officiate at stands. More money!
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sociology, was selling things today, and even the University dogs could not help knowing it.
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY BY GRADUATE STUDENT
Riley Investigating Relation Between Intelligence and Per Cent of Indian Blood
The relation between intelligence and the per cent of Indian blood of the students of Haskell Institute is one of the things that Robert M. Bley, a graduate student of the School of Education is investigating in an educational survey of Haskell Institute.
In his report to the seminar for education students yesterday, Mr. Niley said that the chief aim of his survey was the declassification of the pupils with reference to age, grade, and educational progress.
Regarding the relation of intelligence to per centage of Indian blood, Mr. Eiley said that the data he has thus far collected would seem to indicate that children of *Indian* blood have a higher quota of intelligence. A similar conclusion was reached in a study made by Mise Elsom-Estermeyer, a graduate student at the university, in 1920. Mase elsom's investigation, and hopes to have more conclusive results.
Another thesis report was made by Anisa Giedi, who is studying the relation of the factor of attendance to teacher attendance in one- teacher and rural schools.
SERVICE MEN HEAR LINDLEY
Former service men who are receiving vocational education under the direction of the United States Veterans Bureau were addressed yesterday at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre in Green Hall by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Dyer, and Harry Rubbins, commander of the Army Medical Corps of the American Veterans of the World War, each made short talks.
Chancellor Addressed Members of Veterans' Bureau
H. S. Jacks and Waller G. Hornaday, officials from the Kansas City office of the Veterans Bureau, each spoke a few words. Their talks dealt chiefly with new rulings that affected government trainees.
The Chancellor told of the stupid psychology of the Germans—the reason they lost the war. And the Chancellor said he knew the Germans were wrong, but he had tended that science with them in their own country.
Chancellor Lindley talked on the subject of "One hundred per cent Americanism," and declared that he doubled if any person was really a full fledged one hundred per cent American. His reason for making this statement was, he said, that "Americans are proud and belyed the best sort of American" they know how; nevertheless, the one hundred per cent oil is difficult.
hundred per cent goal is difficult to reach.
serted that the value of a liberal education can not be estimated.
"There are many who are graduated from institutions of learning each year," said Chancellor Lindley, "and they think they are educated. Some of them are; some of them are not. The test is whether they can go back to their own communities, if necessary, and strive for the betterment of conditions there, instead of drifting off to some larger place where the opportunities are supposed to be greater."
ALL THE IRISH ARE WEARIN' THE GREEN
In Dublin They Are Happy, But in Cork They're Fighting Again
BIG PARADE IN NEW YORK
Speakers Are Declaring This the Greatest St. Patrick's Day
--secretary; and Mary Jenkins, treasurer. Irne Bodiey will have charge of the program committee. Neilis Fink, the executive officer of the membership, and Helen Welch of the social committee.
After the business meeting short talks were given by Elke Ortmann and Patricia McDermott. The official soil was given by Mary Hayes.
in History
Dublin, Ireland, March 17 - Dublin celebrated St. Patrick's Day by bearing the birth of the Irish Free State. The national festival was used for a vigorous campaign throughout Ireland in support of the treaty.
Speakers everywhere declared this the greatest St. Patrick's Day ever known and declared that Erin stole on the threshold of freedom.
Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, went straight to the heart of the affected area, where a large area he addressed several meetings.
Cork, Ireland, March 17.—A big battle between a band which was celebrated St. Patrick's Day and extremists resulted in the killing of one and the wounding of two here today.
Promptly at midnight the band began to share out a welcome to the national holiday in the march it met with musicians who attended to disperse the musicians.
Some of the extremists open fire and three bandwomen fell. The fire was returned and a republican was killed. Three more were separated by military police.
London, March 17—St. Patrick's Day was celebrated throughout the British Empire today by Irish souls in England and in the colonies which made much of a fete day of the occasion.
New York, March 17 - Irish men and Irish women and Irish symphilists began early today to make this the greatest St. Patrick's Day ever celebrated in America. The feature of the day was "A Visit With" by 2:45 with about 500,000 in line. Thirty bands were to be in attendance.
MacDOWELLS HEAR SKILTON
Talked on Members of Colony and Progress in Art
MacDowell Fraternity held its bi-monthly meeting yesterday in Center Ad. Prof. C. S. Skilton spoke of Arthur Novin, who is an ardent promoter of good music in small communities. At present, Mr. Novin is conducting his work from Detroit to New York. Prof. Skilton showed an autograph book in which he had not only autographs of musicians, painters and writers, but an extract from some of their works written in the book by them.
Jack Dickson, president of Mac Dowell, announces the next meeting at 4:30, March 30.
Officers Were Elected At El Ateneo Meeting
Al Elenzo held a meeting yesterday and elected officers. The club has de-
El Atencio held a meeting yesterday and elected officers. The club has decided to hold the elections in the middle of the year for this year on this date. Oscar Izquierdo was elected president; Helen Welch, vice-president; Majorie Stiele.
Kansas Banquet Tickets At Cady and Olmsteads
Students and alumni, who have not tickets for the University of Kansas Banquet tomorrow, Saturday, March 18, to be held at the Hotel Baltimore, at 6:30 may purchase them, tomorrow at Cody and Olmstead, Jewelry Company, 1069 Walnut Street, Kansas City, M., announced George Bowles, 403 chairman of the publicity committee, this morning.
Margaret Newton, c25, is spending the week end with her parents in Kansas City. She has as her guest Lenise Fynn, c22.
The K. U. Band which played at Kansas City, Kan., High School at 9:30 o'clock and at Northeast High School at 11:00 o'clock this morning will parade through the business district Saturday noon.
Local Merchants Agree To Employ Service Men
Craig Kennedy, chairman of a Chamber of Commerce special committee, declared last night that the business men of Lawrence would be glad to give employment to disabled former service men who are being rehabilitated by the government. The announcement is the result of care from Mr. Jay Wyliey, Chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War.
Under conditions of placement training, merchants hire men who are being rehabilitated by the United States Veteran' Bureau, and the government pays the man for a period of time. The U.S. government needs to do is teach the ex-service man the nature of the business. The movement is an outgrowth of a national "hire a Veteran" campaign, and is meeting with the approval of business men all over the country, including U.S.-Built American Veterans here say.
HAS ENDED SERVICES IN U. OF WISCONSIN
Week
Gilkey to Conduct Fifth College Convocation Here Next
A letter received by Warren Blott-pett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., from Charles W. Gilkey, pastor of Hyde Park Baptist Church of Chicago, who congratulated religious convocations at K. U. beginning Monday, says that Mr. Gilkey completed convocations at the University of Wisconsin last week before last Mr. Gilkey conducted convocations at the University of Minnesota.
In his letter to Mr. Bloedtje, Mr. Gikey says: "I have learned some very valuable lessons in the four conversations I have thus far conducted in State Universities, and I hope to continue with them next week and the fifth and last one next week.
"Our experience at Madison, as in Texas, was that discussion groups where questions may be raised proved to be one of the most valuable features of the convocations. We had two at Madison following two meetings with over two hundred remaining."
A dinner for the workers will be held on the second floor of Myers Hall, Monday evening at six o'clock. Dr. Gilkey will give a short address following the dinner. It is especially urged that Gilkey workers from all the churches be there and any others who are interested and can attend.
The All-University Vesper Service for Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in Fraser Chapel will be held as planned.
PLAY THIRD ROUNDS TONIGHT
Tonight
Games Will Start at 7 o'clock
The third round of the High School Basket Ball Tournament will start tonight. The fourth round will be played tomorrow morning. The semi-finals tomorrow afternoon, and the finals tomorrow night.
Tonight at 7:00 Arkansas City will meet Haven. Lawrence High School will battle Weihla at the same time, knowing the relative ability and scrap knowledge of the two teams to be a not one. This is Weihla's first game, having drawn two byes, at 7:45 Winfield and Kansas City meet. Fort Scott will yell. Both of these are good strong teams and this game will prove to be the win for Winfield best McPherson by a heavy score this morning. Endora will meet Pittsburgh a
Endora will meet Pittsburgh at 8:30.
Other games will be played by the winners of the Kingman, Gancy games. The winner of the Manhattan-Newton scrap and also the victors between Chancei, will contest for the fourth round games. Ignore morning.
Two Resignations at Snow
Two Resignations at Snow
Two resignations have been received from the forces at work in Snow Hall this last week. Paul S. Jackson, assistant in the water and sewage laboratory, has resigned to teach at the University of L. H. Bally assistant instructor in the department of bacteriology, has received an appointment as head of the department of biology in the Norman School at Tallahashee, Oklahoma. He came to the department here a year and a half ago from Friends University, Wichita.
Frank Stacey, A.R.21, is visiting at the Delta U house this week end. He is now employed in a wholesale firm in Kansas City.
HIGH SCHOOLS BATTLE FOR STATE B. B. TITLE
Oakland Defeated Emporia 16 to 15 in the First Game
LAWRENCE BEAT PARSONS
Havens Team Put It Over Goodland to Tune of 55 to 15
The fifteenth annual State High School Basketball Tournament for boys started off last evening with some good, fast, snapping games. The first round of play was completed in yesterday's games.
The first game of the tournament,
between Emporia and Oakland at
6:15 o'clock, was the closest game of
the season for Oakland at 16 to 10
point victory for Oakland.
The 7.00 o'clock game between Soldier and Roosevelt High School of Emporia, was Roosevelt's game from the start, ending with a score of 32 to 19 in favor of the normal school骇赛, because it didn't take place between Lawrence and Parsons was a real contest all the way through. Lawrence came out on the big end of the 22 to 18 score. The work of Criten at guard and that of Testeramn and Dugen at forwards helped a great deal in deciding the outcome. Despite divisive Parsons forward, also showed flashes of real ability throughout the game.
Ft. Scott won an easy game from Claremore by a score of 50 to 12. Dozens City and McPherson played a strenuous game ending with a 29 to 24 victory for McPherson. Tipton, guard for Doonesbury, scored the city forward, probably did the best work for their respective teams in this game.
Havens walked away from Goodland in the game at 9:15 o'clock, scoring 55 points to their opponents 16. Garden City forfeited to Newton and fortified to Wheaton, giving two teams a bake to the second round.
In the games this morning, Arkansas City scored a 38 and 21 victory over Lyon, placing the former team in the top five. The Cincinnati Haven, which team was advanced by a 6-0 victory,
Lyons, placing the former team in next round of the tournament against Haven which team was advanced by a forfeit from Bancroft. The game between these two teams will come at 10:45 p.m. on Friday and Wichita were both advanced one bracket in the tournament by forfeits from their opponents, the former from Hutchison, the latter from Harper. They will compete against each other in a game at 7:00 o'clock this evening. Ft. Scott scored another easy victory this morning, defeating Kirwin to 17. This gives Ft. Scott a bye until tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock due week-end. Bubler in the bracket showed up for their game at 10:30 this morning. Wintfield, winner of the tournament in 1919 and 1220 advanced another notch by defeating the fast McPherson five by a score of 29 to 17. Kansas City, champions of the district tournament, held last week at Atkinson, captured their game with Kinsley to the time of 35 to 15, placing them against McPherson in a game at 4:00 o'clock this evening.
Pittsburgh easily won from Smith Center in the first game this afternoon by the score of 31 to 15. Eudora went from Salfa in a fast, hard fought game, to 22 to 21. Pittsburgh and Eudora will play tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the State Championship. The Kingman, the Kingman team failing to appear upon the court.
The games to be played this evening will bring the tournament down to the last round before the semifinals. The semi-finals will be beaten by the champions' games, and will be played tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:00 o'clock. The runners-up in the semifinals will play a consolation game for third place at 7:15 o'clock to morrow evening. The finals will be played from 8:30 a.m. All scores from the semi-finals on will be played on the large court.
Quill Club Entertained By Interesting Program
Quill Club was entertained last night by a program consisting of three sketches by Ansta Cross, entitled "My Travels," a philosophical essay by Harvur Walker on chess play and two poems from Daigy Bishop.
Miss Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism and Professor Herbert Feis, of the department of economics were elected honorary vice president. Mr. Max B. Janson, in structurer in a pasture, was a guest of the club.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 of the University area of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan sites, to place the University of Kannan to go forward university of Kannan to go forward, standing for the ideals the sites to be clean, to be cheerful to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to the best of its ability the University of Kannan to go forward
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief           Elmer Seifert
Associate Editor           Phyllis Taylor
Editor-in-Chief           Turen Campus Editor
Campus Editor             Clare Ferguson
Art Director              Rayey Noguchi
Graphic Editor            Jason Sauley
Plain Takes Editor         Ben Hibbs
Alumni Editor             Ted Hudson
Special Editor            James Wynn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentha
Aaat. Business Mgr...James Connelly
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BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Lackett
Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill
Steven Pugh Marion Cotts
Arnona Rumberger Marion Coltus
Sequine Gilmore Glick Schutz
IS IT THOUGHTLESSNESS?
FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1922.
Once more the University Daily Kansas ranse to protest. Once more the Kansas wishes to call attention to the discourse, rudeness and lack of consideration of University students. These faults are seemingly inherent in the student body and have n't last become almost a tradition, which all carry out to the best of their ability.
It was the behavior of the students at the University play Monday night that rouses us to this latest outburst. Between acts most of the unattracted males and even a few of the men with dates felt it necessary for a tete-a-tate with Lady Nicotine and straight way left for the lobby. But it is not this set alone which calls forth this tirade.
The departure was quiet and gentle. But not so the return. The majority of the lobbyists overestimated the time necessary to change the scenery and the play was again under way before they reentered the theater. This fact bothered them not in the tease for they talked and shattied until they, were well inside the doors. It was particularly annoying at the start of the third act when the noise was so great that the people sitting in the rear parquet seats were unable to hear for a good five minutes after the first scene started.
Just one more instance to be added to the already total. One more reflection on the breeding and manners of the students. The subject will probably rest until the next gathering of students.
OUR UNFINISHED CAMPUS
Why not install the new locker sys tem in Spooner Library?
OUR UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
We do not have a beautiful campus. We, who climb its hills day after day, perform at longer no longer to appreciate its beauties. But visitors invariably creel about the wonderful location and beautiful panoramic view to be obtained from it.
They mercifully refrain from commenting on the campus itself, its board walkts, unfinished paving, its grassless stretches, the litter of papers, and the infinite number of ash and refuse barriers that grace the rear entrances to our buildings.
These things, of course, are practical necessities and the lover of beauty must pit up with them until they can be eliminated, one by one. The only fly in the ointment for this beautiful future is that it is quite likely to be as it has been in the past. No sooner is the ugly bareness and roughness of one part of the campus covered up and smoothed over than some extinguency of construction necessitates that another be "messed up to constitute an "eye-sore" for an in turnable period.
IN THE BALANCE
People who have been around this were to wear an eternal dysprosync campus for a number of years says frown and let his body die from want that the campus has never looked of exercise? If he has to sneak off more than half finished. This is quite Sunday afternoon, so much the betadynily true now. But why is it too.
All eyes are turned on Congress as the Four-power Pact comes before them for ratification. If they ratify, doubtless President Harding and Secretary Hughes will breathe a pre-found sigh of relief. If they do not see fit to do so, not only the chief executive, but the entire nation, will be in a rather embarrassing position. For Europe accepted as a matter of course that Wilson's own league of Nations would be swallowed whole by the American votes. The prolonged discussion and ultimate rejection of the League by Congress swept them off their feet. It is hard for a European to understand Yankee psychology. They have been disappointed once and they are not aiming to be fooled again. Speculation and comment in the press of England and the Continent is rife. Caricatures of certain well known "knockers" in the legislature are seen in the monthly reviews. Opinion seems to be about divided. How can they help but rattle? ask one. To which there is but one reply: These Americans—together with an expressive shrug.
One thing is certain, regardless of the moris of the treaty. If Congress hashes and haggles and finally rejects, America must reminquish her none-too-firm hold on the coins. And for the next fifteen years at least, it would be folly for us to initiate anything in the way of peace. The European is not without a certain amount of shrewd wisdom, deduced from years of observation. And even Germany's war-ridden machine is preferable to one that does not ever function.
Westerday the issue made its appearance; nearly students are speaking of its unusually good poetry, its well selected prose, its fine illustrations, and its typographical neatness.
GOLF. THE GREAT GAME
It is with a great deal of satisfaction and contentment that we view the golf player of today. In the face of murder, destruction, starvation, and all the world wailings and threatenings coming from all parts of the globe, he calmly throws care to the winds and dons his kichels to go out in the hills and ditches to knock a crazy little bain from one spot to another. Golf fiends have even been known to modestly accept sympathy from their wives on account of having to work all Sunday afternoon on "a little business at the bank" when in reality they were out on some golf links laughing, crawling around on their knees in tall grass, standing in mud to their ankles, or shouting with all their might "fora." No
wonder they look tired when they get home at night.
It certainly must be thrilling beyond description to smack a foolish ball with a savage looking club, then stand and watch it call through the air for one, two, or even three hundred yards. And when he "tops" the little white ball, or hits the ground, a look of disgust permeates the atmosphere that makes even the trees droop their leaves, and the birds tack their heads under their wings, it would cause a hard hearted traffic crank to break into tears.
Still, those emotions of pleasure and pain come and go like clouds in a summer sky. One minute the modern gopher is giggling and gurgling as if he were born only yesterday, and the next minute, the expression on his face looks as if the whole world were wrong.
clubs, we stand with dysponic fx ws on our faces wondering if the world will come to an and soon after the Genoa Conference or before. If Shakespeare were here he would not say "the times are out of joint," for such a stipulation would be untrue he would merely remark that times have changed.
While great men set idiotic balls on small mounds of wet sand, and then stand by to strike them violently with
So in the face of insurrection stavation, and a hundred other call amities, the great mind plays golf. Well, let him play golf. What good would his mind do the world if he is were to wear an eternal dyspeptic frown and let his body die from want of exercise? If he has to sneak off on Sunday afternoon, so much the better.
Student Opinion
NOT TOO MUCH, NOT TOO LITTLE.
Aristotle, the wisest in Greek and perhaps the wisest of all men said, "Not too much, Not too Little." It means not too much work, not too much play. Not too much dance, not too much music. Our mind to recognize that which is just, right, and useful, or which is unwise, and wrong, then to take our choice. It says, keep your balance.
If "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Also, all play and no work makes Jack a worthless creature, and unhappy joy. One is as true as the other. Keep your balance, all the time.
Do we need Aristotle's advice? The answer is a big "Yes." This nation pays her baseball players, $200,000 a year, while only pays her university professors $300, less a year. Jack Dempsey for ten minutes with his boxing gloves in New Jersey, received $100,000, and Carpenter, Dempsey's son, played with bloody noise and a black eye, but after all, he is all right now. Can you balance professors' salaries, with Dempsey and Carrentier?$
Who is our hero today? This man in his fighting gloves, or the man with his baseball bat? What do we care for the professors, and preachers? Let them starve to death, if they can not use the boxing gloves? Do you know, what is the mind? It is the second creative power in the world. It is the right and all the wrongs that under the sun as blind as owls, and live in it ignorant as dogs, but the mind still is a back number.
TOO MUCH. NOT TOO LITTLE
If we were wise, we should realise that some of us are foolies. Any man who values himself upon strength of body, as Jack Dempsep, knows that he
makes a great mistake, for what indeed is any proportion of "human strength," if compared to that of other animals! But mind, learning alone, of all things in our possession, is immortal and divine.
Now is the time to take as a guide the wisest man's, Aristotle's advice, "Not too much, not too little."—Oscar V. Mamignon.
Student's Health Code
Americans Rapidly Losing Their Teeth. Dr. Butler, a director of mouth hygiene in the United States Public Health Service, recently examined several hundred children's skulls in the National Museum at Washington, and found only a single tooth that showed evidence of decay. These skulls were between two and three hundred years old, and had belonged to Indian tribes scattered from the Arctic regions to the South Sea Islands. Note the contrast between those of these children and those of American boys and girls. In the tabulation of 10,000 dental inspections of Kansas school children fully three-fourths were found to have serious dental defects.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Another interesting fact discovered by Dr. Butler was that the teeth of Eskimo Indians show a decided improvement over ordinary牙齿, as a result of the great work required for them in the chewing of raw meat and tough hides. Investigators agree that, but a few generations will be required to render civilized man toothless, unless something is done to stop the process of destruction now going on. Americans should help their chief dogs in the adoption of a course dentist, but there is little hope that the American people will be sufficiently modified in this respect to produce appreciable results.
"Add to your list, three pounds of round steak and a box of rat biscuit," she instructed.
"Was the prisoner held?" asked the student in a law class.
Rodents Elite
The cook at the boarding club called the steward who was shopping down town.
Can It Be?
And Then He Dodged the Brick
The student had accepted a job helping one of the Lawrence dairymen with his evening milking. Some of his friends were attending; to roast him about his "position."
"Listen," shouted the steward, "if those rats can't eat what the rest of us do they can get out."
"Hold No!" answered the professor, and then, seeing looks of consternation on the faces of some of the men who sat in front that no profanity was meant.
"My water," asked one of them, "how much water do you put in the milk?" "My dear fellow," replied the embro dairyman "you don't understand We water our cows instead of directly watering the milk."
From the official publication of the Kansas State Normal: .
That K. S. N. girla are popular is shown by the fact that one girl at the normal is wearing a 1.1-2 car diamond, two fraternity pants, enter-trap shoes, a wristband during week, and has out of town company over the week and.
Dr. R. H. Major in speeding today and tomorrow at the University and conferring with Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The following is a personal from the Kansan:
In a Hurry
Bird or Beast?
It was a psychology class, and they were discussing the fighting instinct.
"Birds and animals always have the fighting instinct to some extent," stated one student.
"How about William Jennings Bryan?" instantly retorted the professor
On Other Hills
Four hundred courses will be offered at the University of Minnesota during the 1982 summer session. In addition to the regular compliment of teachers and high school taking graduate and undergraduate work, foreign students, Americanization workers, nurses, county agents and medical students are among the type of people who flock to the summer school at least every month, because of at least 3,000 is expected for the com- miniature summer session.
The University of Illinois memorial stadium which is to be constructed within a few months will be the center of a 100 acre recreation field. The seating capacity of the stadium will be 75,000. The stadium will contain two halls in which columns are to be erected in memory of the Illinois men who gave their lives during the World War.
The Oklahoma Agricultural College is to have a literary student magazine. Classes in English composition and news writing will contribute to it. Books published will be published and distributed during the Intercollegiate meet in May.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. I give words, two sertiments. All Want adverts not less than $25 and not more than $25. One payment $25 want ads inserted for less than $25 want ads inserted for less than $25
OST·ST in Campsys, small brown
purse on containing bills and change.
Name inside. Call Kay Warring at
268. 115-243-94
LIBERAL REWARD—For the return of a gabardine left in the law building Tuesday evening. Phone 939.
115-3-342
FOR RENT - A comfortable room in modern home for two boys. Very convenient to K. U. and down town. 1247 Ky. Phone 3512 Blue. 113-239-328
LIBERAL REWARD—For the return of wrist watch left in girl's Gym last Thursday. Call 729. 1113-358
BOARD AND ROOM for boys at 1245
Vermont. Phone 2520. Real food
and comfortable rooms. 114-3-540
OST-Fountain pen between Oread Avenue and Administration Building. Phone 1879. 114-2-341
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIL J. R. PAINE (exquisite) Praec
the mouth, and surgical Lessions of
the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anaesthetics 307-398 Perkins Blig
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowserrock Theatre Blkg.
Film, 730. For outdoor use,
catered to. Phonex 1931.
Phonex 1931.
CHRISTIANOPATHOS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
CHIROPRACTOR
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
ined: glasses made. Office 1025 Massa
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1527 Masa. Street.
Colorite dye makes the old hat new. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
DR. FLORECE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2337 909% Mass. St.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017° Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowerock Sldg.
A new and complete line of station-rey just received at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Kodak films in all sizes. Take pictures this spring—Rankin "Drug Store" ad-uv.
Chamois in all sizes.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN
MAY 20TH
PASSENGER SERVICE FOR THE COLLEGE CAMPUS AT HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY
FOR MEN & WOMEN AT HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY
PLEASE CALL 614-595-3700
TUESDAYS & THURSIES FROM 8AM TO 10AM
ONLY AT THE COLLEGE CAMPUS AT HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY
COLUMBIA
MISSISSippi
Phone 148
EPCOLLISION (INCARFATON MOBILE) 1, groom jlgn, ST. LOUIS, MO
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
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Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Reduced Prices on
HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
Mass. Printing Enquiry
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis/
L. E. Waterman and Conkha Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
"Suiting You"
IPHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Brunswick Special
Records
On Sale Today At
Bell's
Brunswick Special
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
HEIGHTS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Miller, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moors, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Iazan, Assistant Cashier
First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
DEAN DYER DELIVERS THE GOODS
"Let's Go"
K. U. Women's Class—Prof. L. E. Sisson
HEAR HIM AT THE
K. U. Men's Class—Prof. R. C. Moore
Young People's Social and Luncheon Hour----6:00
Sunday School at 10:00
B. Y. P. U.—6:45
New Spring
Knox Hats
Stetson
Hats
Caps
[Illustration of a man in a tailored suit holding a cane.]
"Let's Go"
New Spring Shirts and Ties Van Hoosen Collars
EASTER is just around the corner
—Better make your selections now. All the new models and patterns are here which will make your selection easy.
$22.50
and up
Houk-Green
Clothing Company 729 Massachusetts Street
The House of Kuopenheimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EARTH'S SHIFTING AXIS NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Seismograph Registrations Have Indicated Earthquake in Bed of Pacific
By ROBERT A. DONALDSON
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
San Francisco, March 13 (United
Press).—Several weeks ago, when
seismographs throughout the U.S.
recorded an earthquake terrible
anomaly, an earthquake beneath
the bed of the Pacific ocean, a European
scientist started the public by
announcing the earthquake had been
caused by the earth shifting its axis.
If anyone feels any deep concern over the earth's aliment, however, he can perhaps be reassured by the statement of Dr. W, W. Campbell, director of Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, California.
DC Campbell declares that the earth undoubtedly did shift its axis that those in no cause for concern are to blame it is habitually shifting in this manner.
"Students of seismology have actually found that the greatest recorded earthquakes in the past 40 years have occurred when the position of the earth's axis was shifting more rapidly, or had reached a plateau. Among the complicating factors probably belong the influence of volcanic forces and varying attractions of the sun and moon upon the earth's materials, the alternate elevation and depression of the ocean's surface, such as tidal tecto. Satellite decisions must be made before earthquakes can be traced with confidence to their actual causes.
"We do not know positively that there is any connection between such shifts of the earth's axis and earth quake, but the connection it strong
"Great earthquakes whose origin lie on land nearly always declare their location by visible disturbances in the surface strata.
"Before we can definitely locate the recent heavy ash somewhere under the bed of the Pacific, we must wait until records are adainable from Japan, Australia and other countries—that's hard," she said. The diarographs of this country were thrown off the charts by the heavy indication of earth movement."
RECEIVE INAUGURATION BOOK
10
Volume Includes Addresses Given at June Installation
Seven thousand copies of the six principle addresses given last June during the inauguration of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the head of the University of aKansas, have been received by the chancellor's office and will be mailed within a few days, according to Miss Minne Moore, secretary of the University, colleges and universities throughout the country, and many newspapers will be the recipients, she said.
B. P. Walker, state printer, supervised the making of the volume, which is one of the best pieces of work ever put out by the state printing plant, according to many who have seen the works with pages of a light cream color, and with the printing and art work done in apia.
The volume, which number seventy-eight pages, includes the addresses given by the former chancellor of the University, Frank Strong, Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas, Ernest H. Lindley, present chancellor, Lotus D. Coiffon, president of the University of Minnesota, John M. Couffer, professor of English, Dr. William Chicago, and Albert Kirk, president of Southwestern College.
R. O. T. C. WIRELESS WORKING
Set Formerly in McCook Sheds Now, in New Quarters
Now in New Quarters
The R. O. T. C. will soon have their wireless in good woking condition, according to Major H. D. Burdick, today.
The wireless instruction is a part of the training the R. O. T. C. gives. This set was operated last year by the students in the shoja on McOcook field, but was torn down to be installed in the Gymnasium, in the northwest room of the building. The walls consists of two wires stretched between the Gymnasium and Waworth Hall.
Former Secretary Says
Gilkey Has Vital Message
Major Burdick hooks to get the art in good working condition next week as the radio concerts that are so pop can be enjoyed by the R. O T.C.
A Columbia, University student,
Mrs. Daya Rayman, recently received what is probably, the highest scholarship award of the country, the Alfonse Plegman Palmer European Fellowship, which is competed for annually by graduate students all over the United States.
Miss Kathy Gunn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., here last year, writes to Helenia Mitchell, president of the Y. W. C. A., Michigan Religious Conference of the University of Wisconsin, which is being held this week.
"The keen discerning mind of Dr. Gikley will win the admiration of every one who hears him," she writes, "His philosophy of human nature is profound. He illuminates. I believe that he has a very vital message for colloquial."
Third Appearance in Lawrence Wednesday Evening
FLONZALEY CONCERT MAR. 22
The Florentine String Quartet will appear in Lawrence for the third time when it gives the fifth number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnastium, Wednesday evening, March 22. The quartet will an enviable reputation here last year, and their program for next Wednesday promises to be even better than that of last year. Single admission tickets will sell at the door for $1.50.
Seventeen consecutive seasons in America with only one change in the personnel is the record of this quarter. A successive organization the finest in the world.
It is traveling under the management of Loudon Charlton, and is made up of Adolfo Betti, first violin: Alfred Pocon, second violin; Louis Bailey, viola; and Ivan D'Archaheme, cello.
By The Way
Mrs. W. C. Price of Sloux City, La.
the guest of Miss Agatha Hoffman
Uphia O house mother.
Harvey Jetstream, c24, is spending he week end in Kansas City. He will tlend the Kappa Sigma Conclave.
Edwin D. Peake, c-25, will spend the week end at his home in Kansas City to.
Carrine Congon of Kansas City is
peading the week end with Helen
yer, c23, at the Alpha Delta Pi
ouse.
Walter Salshub, e"23, is spending he week end in Kansas City, as the guest of Thomas as Grogger, e"25.
Keese O'Keele, '124, is visiting his parents in Leavenworth this week end.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, A.B.'20, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard in Lawrence.
Laura Adair and Ruth Adair will go to Kansas City, Saturday where they will spend the day.
J. W. Gowans, superintendent of Winfield schools, in visiting K. U. and attending the basketball tournament.
Moyer S. Freshman, c24, has withdrawn from classes, and has returned to his home in Parsons.
Gene Griffon of Kansas City is spending the week end at the Alpha Delta Pt. house.
Russell Hogin, c24, will visit his parents in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Dean Sayne, of the School of Pharmacy, will go to Roaldsberg tomorrow to deliver his weekly lecture in his "Materia Medica" class at Roaldsburg. A member of the Standard Committee, Dean Sayne will compare the standard manufacturing houses in Kansas City in regard to standards in the baking industry.
Medical Association in Topeka
The annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Association will be held in Topkapi on May 3 and 4. Several important committees including the School of Medicine of the University are planning to make reports at this time. The program o fthe meeting has not yet been announced.
The American Congress of Internal Medicine will hold its sixth annual clinical session at the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, Mina. April 3-18 The Congress is an association of men who are devoting themselves to the study of internal medicine as a specialty. Several students in the School $f$ Medicine are members of this organization and are expected to attend.
"Eat, drink and be merry" with the crowd that is eating their supper cafeteria style at the Christian Church at Tenth and Kentucky Streets tonight. Begins hesitant at six, and you try for your supper according to your wizard's advice. Then for a while Stuarts that will produce a joyful laugh will follow the supply hour. All is in honor of the good 10th Saint Patrick.
To Attend Medical Congress
Christian Church Supper
Heinz's Fifty-Seven Varieties Matched by Feminine Types Heeding Dame Fashion's Call
Have you seen them? And you don't like them? Yes, but it's being done in the East you know. Well, of course, you can't call them parallel cases. K U's kind and the kind you see on Broadway. You can that, that is, a few of the braver co-eds are doing the best they can to get the style started.
No one can say that we don't enter into things wholeheartedly at K. U. It is a recognised fact that when things "take" at K. U. they soweventh the nation's dictates need not be commands, but merely suggestions to elicit an avoid enthusiasm. An army of co-eds answers the call at least once (with one in army uniform) as warriors admitted to be gone at the hurricane call.
And at that we have something on the Eastern women, because where they have only one distinct type and five different varieties, with fifteen different varieties.
Of course the army's ranks weakened by insidious attacks
rebels. Some people simply won't be sensible, or it is nonsensical? The clairion call of mob rule falls duly upon the unresponsive ears of many. What is the matter with some of the weaker sisters? Have they no pity, no nerve, no desire to "put K. U. first?"
"Twas the 10:30 hour in the Kassan News Room. An energetic cull reporter stood near the copy desk eagerly awaiting a chance to go after a story. Amid the hum of voices he heard his name called out, "Brian," and the camera, get the story as soon as possible." The Campus Editor instructed.
Flustrated Cub Reporter Finds Out Through Bitter Experience How Kansan Doesn't Get News
Perhaps there are too many of our K. U. women in love with Rudolph Valentine. You know Rudolph was quoted in the last Photoplay as saying "The greatest asset of woman is dignity." But at that these women
With visions of a five-head on the front page of that eventing's Kansas, the reporter hitured to Fraser Hall. Arriving at the Chancellor's office, he was informed that the Chancellor was out of town. "Perhaps you could give me the story," he meekly asked the Secretary to address such a story would come only from the Chancellor," was the only answer that he received.
should remember that there aren't many Russoi Valentines on the HILL, and besides, answering that argument of lack of dignity, why do you argue lack of dignity in the new style? Why, the sisters who foster it say that it takes more to self-command, noise, and digma than saying "You should walk steps than anything they ever before have attempted. You ask brevityless, "Are the
grow long"? No, guess again.
follower to his left; yet -in fact
he is a knickerbocker.
1 KNICKERBOCKER
VARSITY THEATRE
The Cab turned, disheartened, toward the News Room to report his failure to get the story. As he had one more vacant hour, he applied at the desk for another assignment. This new story would come from the office and Mr. Marvin Hall the reporter went, still hopeful. Disappointment awaimed him here for the Dean had not yet come back from lunch and his secretary refused to be quoted. On his way back to the Kansan office he remanded that there should be a good story about a Geocaching meeting in Oklahoma the week
You ask, breaklessly, 'Are the women going to let their bobbed hair
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler gave a rockal Thursday evening at Winchester. They are scheduled to appear at Colony this evening and at Cedar Grove next week and Mrs. Butler gave rockal at both the towns last year.
JOHN BARRYMORE
in The Lotus Eater
personally directed by
Marshall Neilan
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Thinking that the Dean of Women would have the story, he appeared at her office. "Dean Blite is out of town—if you come back at three o'clock she might see you," a sweet voice of a stenographer told him. The Kanan, of course, goes to press at a quarter of three. Also not find last the Dean of Men at his headquarters, but, also" Dean would attend an educational meeting and would not be back until the end of the week.
before. One instructor had nothing to say about it, but refereed the reporter to the head of the department who was on call, and his telephone was reported out of order.
Most dishheartened and criedman, the Cub once again reported failure of getting a face. Visions of his five-headed were vanished. He didn't have an inch of color to show for his two hours' work. As he left the room he was heard muttering not too softly that he wished some of the professors would stay at home or that a book would be published informing the Cub as to the places where one does not get news.
Prof. E, B. Stoufler visited the University of New Mexico at Alberquever, N. M., Monday, as a representative of the North Central Association
Professor Stouffer Makes Official Visit
What Matter To You?
The University of New Mexico is seeking to be accredited on full university of New Mexico, at Albuquerque Association. The authorities wrote to the University of Kansas, asking that a representative be sent down there to inspect the university. Prof. E. B. Stouffer, chairman of the Committee on Academic Services, said the Ablation of Colleges was chosen. The University of New Mexico has an enrollment of about 300 students.
At Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, a point system has been established for the purpose of regulating the activities of the school. Each activity is accredited with a certain number of points and the different branches are in this way formed among a larger number of students.
Magazines and periodicals of all kinds. Sunday papers on sale tomorrow at City Drug Store --adv.
Order Now; Wear it Easter
Bancilla treatment on sale today at Rankin Drug Store-adv.
K. U. Embossed stationery in a velum finish at the City Drug Store. adv.
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet bath. Give her a box.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
You can afford to skimp on anything but quality. Be sure you get it in your Easter suit. That's the only kind of clothes we sell.
Squires
Colorite makes the old hat look like new.—Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
Fine Photographs
E. Price Co.
gives you everything that is good and fine in made to-measure garments—original style, excellent fit, all-wool fabrics.
World's Leading Tailors for Men
You'll often be asked that famous question
Wilhelm Weiss
Tucker
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Florence Ziegfeld, manager of the section of the 1922 annual of the Uni-
Ziegfeld Falles, will judge the beauty versity of Illinois.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Announcing
Peggy Paige
Dress Week
Begins Saturday
A very exceptional showing of Dresses fashioned for this week
Another Special Event
Choice 1-2 price
Tomorrow we place on sale $200.00 worth of New Neckwear, never shown before. Collars, collar and cuff sets and vests in all the newest things.
"Ham" and his orchestra will play from 2:30 till 5:00
Weavers
Friday and Saturday
in
"GRAND LARCENY"
VARSITY THEATRE
Elliot Dexter and Claire Windsor
PATHE NEWS
Adults 28c; Children 10c
Should a man be sent to jail like any other thief for stealing another man's wife?
SPECIAL EDITION
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
Skirts and Blouses
A Special purchase of Prunella, Tweed, and Serge Skirts in Plaids and Strips enable us to offer this Exceptional Sale for one day only, Saturday, for the limited number of these garments will be exhausted long before the day is over. Come early and secure the best of the selection. The Blouses offered are from our regular stock in Georgette, Canton Crepe de Chene, nearly all in the Over Blouse Models in a Rainbow of Colors.
One Special Price on All
$5.75
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses 815 Massachusetts. St.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDOOR TRACK TEAM
GOES TO K. C. MEET
Jayhawker Crew Left Today For Annual Contest With Tigers
TAKE "MAC'S" BAND ALONG
Coaches Insist Kansas is Due for Win—Won Last in 1913
The Jayhawker crew of Indoc track artists left Lawrence for Kansas City this afternoon accompanied by Coach Karl Schideman, "Doc" Bailey and assistants, and last but not least, "Mae" and his ever faithful band. The squad, coach, trainers and staff will not return to the University until they have twisted the Tiger's tail in a double-bow-cot.
Kanas' last time to win the indoor meet with Missouri was in 1913 when the Crimson and blue runners took a hard fought meet by a score of 48 to 25. The runners pointed time for the Jahawk bird to stop the Tiger's winning streak.
Entries for K. U. tonight will be 50-yard high hurdles, and 56-yard low hurdles, Captain Everett Bradley, and Lennard McCord; 440-yard high run, Neildegard Beaver; 880-yard run, Neildegard Beaver; one mile, Massey and Massenert; two mile, James and Wilson; 16-pound shot, Sandeff and E. Bradley, Kearney, and Claslin. In the last event, the force owned, will collide
if the winning of the meet should depend on the one mire tie, O'Leary will be entered as one of the team, otherwise the team for this event will consist of O. Bradley, Brown, Meidinfer, and Griffin.
60-yard dash - Held jointly by paddl
Buddock, Kannas, and Jack
scholz, Missouri, 1918. Time, 5
1-5 seconds.
The records which have been cata-
bished in the K, U-M, U-D. Dual meals
and which the contestants tonight will
strive to break are:
50-yard low burries - Hold jointly by
Simpson, Missouri, 1916; Jackson
Scholz, Missouri, 1918 and Sylvester,
Missouri, 1919. Time: 5-4.5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles - Holdied by
Bypasson, Missouri, 1917, and Sylvester,
Mouriet, 1918. Time 6 3-5
seconds.
440-yard dash—hahp Ridley, Kansas, 1920; Time 51-4-5 seconds. 860-yard run held jointly by Fred White, Missouri, 1921; Time 1.58-4-seconds. Missouri, 1921; Time 1.58-4-seconds.
1-mile run—Held jointly by Herriot, Kansas, 1915, and Sproul, Kansas, 1917. Time, 4:31 4-5.
High jump—Nicholson, Missouri
1912. Height, 6 feet 1.58 inches.
Pole vault—Floyd, Missouri, 1915
Height, 7 feet 11 inches.
2-mile run—Steele, Missouri, 1968
Time. 9:38 2-5.
16-pound shot—Thatcher, Missouri 1913. Distance, 45 feet 3 inches.
1 mile replay--Missouri (Selob, Wyatt, Daggy, Pittam, 1917. Time 3:28 4-5.
H. S. Tournament at K. U. Ends Dispute
Fifteen years ago, the first annual high school tournament was held. Only boys' teams participated, the "championship going to Halstead.
The following year girls also took part, the Rosedale girls taking first place.
Up until 1916 a tournament was held in Emporia one week before the K. U. tournament. Neither was held as the official one. This created a great deal of confusion, as the team would have to compete against U. In order to give an undisputed title to the winner this was made the official state tournament.
It is entirely under the control of the Kanas State High School Athletic Association, which was organized in 1910. The president of this association is R. R. Cook, principal of the Topeka High School. The secretary is Will French, principal of the Winfield High School.
An interesting coincident in connection with this is that the Robinson Gymnastium was completed only a few years before opening of the high school tournaments.
Will Serve Tea to All Seniors and Graduates
The University Women's Club will give a ten in Myrtle Hall, Thursday afternoon, March 30th, 3:30 to 5:30, to which all senior women and women in the Graduate School are invited.
No individual invitations are issued,
but a general invitation is to be extended through a representative of each group. The faculty women hope to make the acquaintance of many of the women at this ten.
Dinner at Commaons For Frosh Women Tuesda
A dinner to promote class spirit among the freshman women of the University will be given at the University Commons Tuesday evening, March 21. A program consisting of readings, a biweekly orchestra, a samba dance and entertainment under the direction of Leila Duncan, c. 28$
This dinner is a forerunner of a paper sack dinner and mildy dance to be given in the gymnasium. Thursday, March 31. The movement was started by Helen May Muray, c28, and Mrs Huffman, c25, of the W, S G. A.
Tickets for the dinner are on sale at Frasers; check stand until Monday. The price is fifty cents.
R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM DEFEATS WASH. U
Seattle University is Desirous of Having Another Match
Another victory has been tallied for the University R. O. T. C. rife team, as the result of a match with the university of Washington, Seattle. Two positions were fired, prone and standing, by ten men from each school. Kansas won by the score of 1758 against 1747, netting the very small margin of twelve. Washington won in the shooting of Colburn, whose score was 186. Bradley of Kansas came next with a total of 184.
The winning of this match is vested in that the unit at the University of Washington has been declared a "dishonorable team," and are only nine others in the United States, and that the interest in the R. O. T. C. at Washington is great. The commandant at Washington expects the desire of another match, the success of
KANSAS
Bradley...184
Fitzsimons...184
Walker...180
Trueblood...175
Crain...178
Cook...176
Rhinchart...174
Schmidt...172
James...160
Martin...160
WASHINGTON
Solburn ... 180
Flint ... 184
Crosby ... 178
McAdams ... 178
Fall ... 178
Kepp ... 176
Scott ... 170
Miller ... 166
Ehrke ... 166
Beckwith ... 165
Total ...1747
lawrence De Molays
The Lawrence Deololays will observe their annual Oddiyal Day, Sunday, March 19 at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 11 o'clock. Rev. Klyne, pastor of the M. E. Church has preached an especial sermon for the occasion. J. R. Holmes will give a talk about the work of the Deololays during the past year. Special music has occurred for the ceremony and the Deololay's celebration.
The service is open to everybody. All DeMolays should be at the Masonic Temple at 10:30 a.m. and at 10:50 a.m. they will go in a body to the church.
Obligatory Day is to be observed universally by DeMolays in all parts of the United States. This service must be attended and all DeMolays in attendance should belong to Lawrence Chapter or not, are ordered to be in attendance.
A huge basketball stadium is in the process of construction at Leland-Stanford University at Palo Alto. It will be over a hundred thousand dollars.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
MAY HAVE WRESTLING AN ATHLETIC FEATURE
Change in Objectionable Rules Make Sport Suitable for Colleges
Wrestling as a high school sport may become an established feature in the schools of America before long. Many of the objectional features of the game have been done away with by the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, and it is being introduced in the high schools through the use of the unanimous maturate user is secured through the abandonment of the toe hold, one-finger holds, and other holds endangering serious injury.
W
CUTS DANGEROUS HOLDS
Coach Patrick Wants to Have a Wrestling Tournament This Spring
or the Association give a new meaning and interpretation to the old American way, catch-as-catch-man style, as has been used in professional circles in the past, and makes the sport adaptable for amateur use in school athletics. These rules prevent stalking which as become so much at a later date than it was before and also eliminated all unnecessary roughness through the baring of some of the punishment which has been existing.
The new rules which were devised by the Association give a new meaning.
Under the system of weight divisions which are not being used, it makes it possible for the large and small high schools to compete against each other to a greater degree and on a much more even basis. In other sports at present the small school does not have a chance to compete with the larger school, but in wrestling the small school is at an even
G. B. Patrick, head of the department of physical education and coach of wrestling at the University, is wanting to assist the coaches in developing the wrestling sport in the high schools in the state.
"I would like to see the high schools draw up a tournament for this spring," said Coach Patrick. The coaches should use wrestling as a part of the physical education program in their school, for the coming year."
Wrestling under the new code is proving very satisfactory in every school that has given it a fair trial. It has been found to have one of the most dangerous forms of any sport and in most places it has proven next to football.
SMARTY
DRY
CLEANING
basis.
Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry has in his possession a chemistry text book which was published in 1840. Dr. Dains is especially interested in the book because his father studied chemistry under its author, Dr. John Johnston, over six-five years ago in Weasley University, Littleton, Conn. The book is very similar to textbooks used now, but later experiments have added to the material it contains.
Dains Has Old Text Book
Onaga Senior Visiting K. U.Today and Saturday
Mrs. S. J. Skokins of Kansas City, will spend Friday and Saturday here with her daughter, Lennie Skokins, c280 Fillmore Opera Orchestra Phi and Filming Opera orchestra.
The senior class of Onga High School, consisting of fourteen girls and six boys, accompanied by their principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sangster, are coming overland to visit the University today and tomorrow. Lawrence F. Day, P32, president of the Potwattonville County Club, is taking charge of them and has made arrangements for their entertainment.
Yes Sir! We can clean almost anything except cisterns. Step to your telephone and say seven five when you want dry cleaning.
New York Cleaners
Nyal's Huskies for that sore throat at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Electric Curling Irons for $3.50 the City Drug Store—adv.
- Special Sunflower stationery for this week only. 85 cents. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Eastman Kedak Films make that hike or trip one to be remembered, City Drug Store...adv.
Marinello Toilet preparation at the City Drug Store.-adv.
Eaton and Crane's exclusive line of stationery. By the pound, quire or box at Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Refills for Karess Compact. Perfume and Tales for Milady at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Dr. Oretup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
— adv.
It's A Saving!
Take advantage of our party rate for parties of 30 students or more.
Call 740 for Further Information
When a student uses the Kaw Valley Railway trains to Kansas City, Mo.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Round Trip Fare Is $2.16
Leave 40 minutes past the hour, 6:40 A to 14:00 P. M. and 7:50. Last train 9:40 P. M.
Return from 10th and Main Kansas City, Mo., at 30 minutes past the hour, 6:30 to 3:30 P. M., 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:45 P. M. Last train at 11:30 P. M. Now operating Fast Express Train, leave at 8:30 A. M. into Kansas City, Mo., at 10:10 A. M. Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 5 P. M. into Lawrence at 6:30 P. M.
Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western Ry.
P. T. LEONARD,
Commercial Agent
C
San-Tan Hats for Spring
San-Tan doesn't mean just one shade of tan; San-Tan come in all sand shades, with deeper tan contrasting bands. It's certainly the stylish idea for spring.
You'll like it.
$ 5
Other Hats $4 $6 $7
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Bell's Guaranteed Flowers
Delivered at your home
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE St. Patrick's Day
Coleen Moore in "Come On Over"
What Better Way to Spend St. Patrick Day Than to See a Good Irish Comedy
and A Torchy Comedy Adults 28c, Children 10c
Saturday Only WILLIAM DESMONDE
WILLIAM DESMONDE
in
"FIGHTING MAD"
A Story of Action Which is Packed With Excitement
and
SPORT REVIEWS
TWO WOMEN IN TREATMENTS OF THE COAT. ONE WEARING A TREATMENT WITH FLOURISHED HAIR, AND THE OTHER A TEXTURED LABELLING.
Three Collections of Smartly Styled Garments for Immediate Wear Underpriced for Saturday
Suits—Coats Dresses
for Saturday
Suits of tweed or homespun in colorful
cloths, tan, gray, semi-winkle, rose. Choose
from any of these on Saturday at... $25.00
Suits for women or misses of navy tricotine, tailored or fancy trimming, beadings embroidery or braiding in long, medium or box coat models.
At $25.00
A group of pretty dresses of Canton Crepe and Taffeta, in styles that have proving popular. Some are beaded or with trimmings of rufflings or rosettes, Tan, Navy, Henna, Brown and Black are the shades, the sizes from 16 to 42. On Saturday...$21.75
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
Frocks for Street or Social Wear at $21.75
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Tickets Available from CECIL MAXWELL, 2323 Black JUAN F. NAKIPL, 1860, or 628
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Drink
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The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
TOMORROW-DR.GILKEY IN FIRST CONVOCATION
NUMBER 116.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.
Series of Addresses Will be Given by Chicago's Most Eminent Preacher
IS PRAISED BY FACULTY
Workers for Noted Speaker Wil Attend Supper in Myers Hall Tonight
An All-University Convocation is called for Tuesday March 21, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be held to 3:30 min prior to and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour : 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour : 8:15 to 9:50
Convection : 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour : 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour : 12:00
Chancellor.
Tomorrow morning's convoction, be held in Robinson Gymnastics at 1 o'clock, will be K. U.'s introduction t Dr. Charles Whitney Gilkey, o Chicago, Ill. Mr. Gilkey and, will snawk before a large group of workers at a supper tonight at 6 o'clock if Myers Hall.
IACROSS THE BANKING CLOSE UP
DR. CHARLES WHITNEY GILKEY
Speaking of Doctor Gilkey in his address at the Vesper service in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said: "Gilkey is the last man in the world to make a public emotional appeal to me for the most important person who is primarily honest, sincerest, and surprisingly forceful." Both the Chancellor and Dean Dyer regard Doctor Gilkey as one of the strongest men in religious circles in American today. He teaches in Chicago, and is in demand all over the middle-west as a speaker at Universities and other institutions.
Four consecutive convocations make up the series which Doctor Gikley will address. The second convocation will be a 7:30 o'clock lecture at 7:30 o'clock. Robtensraba gymnasium.
every K, U, student is invited to hear Doctor Gilkey tomorrow morning. All workers who have been helping prepare for Mr. Gilkey's coming are invited to attend the supper in Myers Hall at 6 o'clock tonight.
Kansas Takes Fourth In Missouri Valley Contes
Forrest Rogers '122, University of Kansas, took fourth place in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest held at St. Louis last Friday night. Year before last Kansas took second place and last year took fourth.
Oklahoma took first place in the last contest, with the Kansas Aggies second and Missouri third. Rogers represented the University well and is not through lack of preparation on his part which has been forced upon him after the fact that he met more mature men, said Professor H. A. Shim.
The contest was close and by their methods of ratings Oklahoma received a score of 7, Kansas Argies 9, Missouri 10, and the University of Kansas 11. A new system of scoring was used in which the coaches acted as judges, but they were not allowed to pass upon their own men.
Ralph Grey A. B. 21, who is teaching at Smith Center, brought a team to the basket ball tournament. Grey was on the baseball team for three years as a member in 1921 when Kansas won the Valley championship.
Band will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday day evening on account of Concer Course. J. C. M.Canles, Director
Lindley in Conference Regarding Library Plans
Chancellor E. H. Lanny is in conference with S. Herbert Hare, landscape architect of Kansas City, and R. L. Gambie, state architect, of Topena, concerning library plans and other matters. It is thought that the conference may lead to definite plans which may be given out in the near future regarding new plans for campus improvement, etc.
Wednesday, Chancellor Lindley will speak at Wasburn in the interests of their endowment campaign. Doctor Lindley will be at Pratt, Thursday, and speak to their Chamber of Commerce in the interests of the K. U. Memorial Drive and their Chamber of Commerce.
FLONZALEY QUARTET
IS HERE WEDNESDAY
Fifth Number of K. U. Concer Course is Best of Its
The Flonzaley String Quartet, which without doubt is the finest organization of its kind in the world, will give the fifth number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnastics, Wednesday evening. It is made up of four great artists who have devoted years to quartet playing.
The personnel of the quartet is: Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; Louis Bailly, violin; and Iwan D'Archambre, cello.
The program for the evening is a follows:
Quartet in D Major, Up. 64 No. 5...
Allegro moderato
Adagio cantabile
Menetto
Vivace
Pastorale ... Block
Quartet in A Minor, Op. 41, No. 1...
...
Andante expressive allegro
Adagio
Presto
Attorneys in Thirty-six Counties Are Graduates
K. U. LAWYERS MAKE GOOD
Out of one hundred and five counties in Kansas thirty-six county attorneys are graduatees of the K. U. School of Law. This is a little less than 41 percent. The number that are now holding office and have graduated since 1910 are twenty-three and five of theseGraduated within the last five years
Of the thirty-eight district judges, six are graduates of the School of Law and five are former students. This is a little less than 29 per cent.
There are ten Justices of the Supreme Court and two of these are former students of the School of Law
Harding Directs Gradual Return of All Troops
Washington, March 20—President Harding has directed return of all American troops from Germany, Secretary of War Weeka announced to
The American forces will be gradually withdrawn at the present rates until they are all brought home. The last contingent will be brought to this country by the end of the fiscal year, or before July 1.
At present, Weeks estimated, there are about four thousand American troops on the Rhine.
Junior Women Will Have "Get Acquainted" Dinner
Tickets for the "Get Acquainted"
dinner for junior girls may be
secured Friday, Mar. 24, at Fraser
check stand. The dinner is to be at
the University Commons Thursday,
March 31, and those who attend are
requested to meet at the Gymnasium
at 6 o'clock that evening.
Cobbler, March 20.—Twelve hundred American troops of the Army of Occupation have left for the United States by way of Antwerp.
Chancellor to Become a Mason
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will take
the first degree of Masonry at
the Lawrence Masonic Temple, Monday
night, March 20. George O. Foster,
University Secretary of Locke No. 6
has requested that all Masons among
the students and faculty be present.
Junior women who are willing to assist on entertainment, decoration, ticket selling or publicity committees are asked to call Elva McMullen fa'23, chairman of junior women, phone 1835.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. RIFLE TEAM WINS AREA CHAMPIONSHIP
Was Competing with Thirty-one Schools in Seventh Corps Area
TO ENTER NATIONAL MEET
93% Record Made Considered Excellent Shooting, Says
Burdick
By virtue of careful training and excellent shooting, the rite team of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University won the Seventh Corps Area Championship from a field of thirty-one schools by a score of 5,601 points. The match was held during the week of February 20-28, and the returns from the other schools have just been received. Headquarters of the area are located at Fort Crook, Neb.
Among the larger schools represented in this match were: University of Kansas, University of Iowa, University of Missouri, K. S. A. C., University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, Washington University, and University of Delaware. Both were likewise represented, among them being Kemper Military School and Wentworth Military Academy.
The Kansas team outstretched its nearest competitor in points by 17, and the next highest score was almost a hundred points lower. The regulation National Rifle Association targets were used, and the four positions were prone, standing, kneeling, and sitting. The range was fifty feet.
"The University team has made a mighty fine score," said Maj. H. D. Bardick, commandant of the K. U. unit this morning, "and this winning over all the teams in the Seventh Corps Area makes us eligible for the national intercollegiate competition." May 15 There is also a good chance for a K.U. man to win the national intercollegiate individual championship.
In the national competition, will be nine corps areas over the entire country represented, from each of which there will be entered six teams. Fifty-six teams, all told, will compete. The K. U. team will re-record to position a week for six weeks, and to practice daily in addition.
Those who competed in the K. U.
match in the Seventh Corps Area were:
Savage, Bradley, Trundahl,
Huffman, and Browning.
Fitzsimmons, Walker, and Schmidt.
The Kansas squad made a record of 93 per cent out of a possible, and a score of 50 per cent of the shirts is according to Major Burdick.
JRST RADIO BAND CONCERT
K. U. Band Numbers Broadcast Over Four States
The band, consisting of forty-five pieces opened a program with "Autumn Romance," a serenade. They then played "Loyalty First," a brilliant march written by Professor McCain, embodying the spirit of college life and mingling the voices of the band members in the old Rock Band with the highly musical of the band. This piece was to let the unseen audience know that it was the K. U. band to which they were listening.
Laxity in payment of Stadium pledges at the Ohio State University has resulted in April 5 and May 5 being set aside as stamp day tags. On these days everyone is expected to buy a stamper representing a certain amount paid on a pledge. The deficit on pledges is $133,000.
Telephone calls came to the Port from scores of their radio friends begging for more, but the band had to play at the track meet and so had only time for the brief program. It was possible for some of the Poet's experts to listen in to see how well the concert was going at the various stations and they found it very satisfactory.
The K. U. band was featured in the Kansas City Post's radio concert at Kansas City last Friday night at 7:30. The band's numbers were spread broadcast over for different states. This was the first time that band music had been given in the radio concerts. J. C. McCanis was made the feature of the evening and was highly praised in the "Post."
Student Volunteers will meet Tuesday, promptly at 7:00 o'clock in the library at Myers Hall. Important business to transact.
Filipinos and Kappa Phi In Joint Entertainmen
"The Spirit of Kappa Phi," the pagenant given as a part of the Kappa Phi and Filipino Orchestra program at the Methodist Church, Friday night, was well received. The cast for the pagenant were written by William Anderson the college girl; Hidayh Dayofy, c'23, the sit of Kappa Phi; and Henrietta Michel, c'22, the spirit of Christianity. Other numbers given by Kappa Phi were given to Orda Harding, Beginning Again", by Orda Harding, and several musical numbers.
The musical numbers rendered by the Filipino Orchestra came in for much applause, the favorite numbers of the audience being the symphony, "Joan of Arc," and the novelty trio, in which only the native instruments of the Filipinos were used Silverio Viperas spoke on "Filipino Customs." Martina de Castro gave the vocal solo "Ang Maya."
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND K.C. ALUMNI BANQUET
Lindley Praised Work of Organi-
zation Which Raised
$200,000
There were five hundred present at the banquet of K. U. alumni at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, Saturday evening. Chancellor E. H. Likemouth, Forest C. Alken, Librarian the University, with after dinner speeches.
The Chancellor paid high tribute to the work of F. A. Kelly, dean of administration, and to the work of Dean Dyever and Dean Blitz with the student body. He described University life as being divided into two guilds—scholarship and outside activity. The great problem, he said, was to get the two to work together against the old attitude of all work. He said that there must be a co-ordination between the two to make for a full student life.
He praised the work of Kansas City alumni in the Memorial Drive, who raised $200,000 of the $78,000 that has been subscribed up to date.
There was an ovation for Carl Schlideman, coach of the Missouri-Kansas dual track team, that won for the second time in nineteen years. Sandy Windsor and the K. U. band, under the leadership of J. C. Meanes, directed and controlled K. U. spirit.
The following officers were elected:
Herman Largworthy, A.B.02, president;
N. T Veatch, B.S.09, vice-president;
Mrs. John S. Wearer, A.B.95,
second vice-president; Miss Clem Lamborn, A.B.07; secretary and
P. "P. Poldi" Woodbury;
retiring president, as boat-master,
Governor Hyde spoke on the subject of rural education. It was the first speech by the governor of Missouri to the K. U. alumni association since Governor Hadley's speech ten years ago. Governor Hadley was a grievous opponent of Mr. J. Madden of the association presented Chancellor Lindley with a desk clock in behalf of the Kansas City alumni association.
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, March 29.-Minister of Finance Adoleso de la Huerta, who arrived here today on official business from Mexico City, intends to visit Washington in a few days bearing a personal communication from President Obregon to President Harding. The communication, it is understood, relates to recognition of the Obregon administration by the United States.
WIRE FLASHES
Chicago, March 20.—Three bands raided the pawn shop of Markus Nierman today and escaped with $100,000 in jewelry shortly after the shop was opened for business. Vainables were scouted out of the safe, and from the show cases into a bag after which the robbers escaped.
San Francisco, March 20.—The American steamer, Fail Haven, emerged from Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, to San Francisco, has been abandoned at sea, according to a radiogram to the U.S. National Hydrological Office here today.
London, March 20.—Lloyd Georgs will demand a vote of confidence in the House of Commons March 31, it was reliably reported today. The premier will return from his holiday about the 29th and is expected to make a speech in the House, and ask for the vote. He expects to obtain the necessary majority before going to Genoa.
Honorary Scholastic Society Announces Results of Spring Election
ELECT TWENTY-FOUR TO PHI BETA KAPPA
FOUR CHOSEN LAST FALL
Seniors of Highest Standing Are Chosen by Oldest College Organization
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic Society, elected twenty-four seniors at the spring election held Fri. 15 April. The following students were honored:
Kathryn Challis, Atchison.
Fay Walter Lawner, Lawrence.
Leone Forney, Ablene.
Inez Ocel Clof, Lawrence.
Jessamine Howell Fugate, Lawrence
George Maurice Gage, Minnesota.
Domenico Augusto Gagliardo, Cher
kee.
Mabel Jacqueline Glmore, Howard Ruth Goldworthy, Severy. Jennie Blackly Glendimming, Lawrence
Ruth Margaret Greider, Topeka.
Crozier Satterthwait Hart, Law
rence.
Stella Dutton Hill, Erie.
Pearl Lorine Holland, Lawrence.
Philip Learned, Lawrence.
Chester Long, Lawrence.
Louise Albert, Stealing.
Trouble Noble, Stealing.
Isabel Noble, Abilene.
Paul Martin O'Leary, Lawrence.
Helen Armen Rumberger, Law
Paul Martin O'Leary, Lawrence.
Helen Armena Rumberger, Law
verse.
Marie Russell, Scott City.
Maude Skillman, Burlington.
Mildred Wine, Kansas City, Mo.
Four members were elected last fall, Carroll DW Witt Jck, Kathleen Doering, Alexander Marble, Donald Norman Medearia.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SPEAKS
"Functions of Religion," Was Subject at Vesper Service
Despite the cold and blustery weather, a good-sized audience was present at the 4 o'clock vaper serv. in Fraser Church Sunday afternoon.
Chancellor Lindley was the speaker and he took as his subject "The Functions of Religion." Chief among the functions, according to the Chancellor, are those of stimulus, and a great unifying factor in our lives. Religion, he said, is an anti-toxin that restores and rebuilds tired men.
"Religion is greatest in that it unifies our lives, and takes us away from a drab, fragmentary existence," said the Chancellor. "It gives us our opportunity to get away from factional living to a fuller aspect of life."
Martin Hall, fa24, sang a tennor solo entitled, "Mys My Is Alhirt for God" which was very well received by the meeting. Jaylon was in charge of the meeting.
Special announcement was made of the Gilkey Convocation series, beginning Tuesday morning, and also of the special luncheon and meeting for all workers who have been preparing for Mr. Gilkey's coming, at Myers Hall tonight at 6 o'clock. This was the second of two vesper services held in preparation for the Gilkey Convocations.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenell, medical missionary from Labrador, will speak before the students and nurses at the medical school in Roseville Tuesday morning, it was announced today. Dr. Grenell, who is the author of several works on Labrador, is exceedingly well known in medical circles, and is
Labrador Missionary May Lecture Here
If his speaking engagements permit, Dr. Grenfell will avail himself of the University's invitation to speak before the student body of the University, Prof. H. G. Ingham said today. Dr. Greffel began his medical work in London and attended Harvard and Oxford colleges.
well known in modern streets, and is considered an authority in his line of work.
Cady Returns From Trip
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of
morning morning from a trip over the state
in which he delivered addresses on
"Liquid Air." Doctor Cady will leave
Thursday for McPherson where he will make a speech. On Friday he
address the high school at Hibernio.
The Phi Beta Kappa Council meet this afternoon in Room 206. Fraser Hall, at 4:30 'clock. The purpose of the spring meeting is to up the matter of the spring election.
Delta Sigma Holds Reception for Members
Delta Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, held a reception for new members yesterday afternoon at its house at 1319 Tennessee street. Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy delivered an address which reminded us of the address of welcome by H. E. Lederde, of the Senior class in Pharmacy.
Denny Sayre announces that applications for entrance into the School of Pharmacy for next year are being received. Owing to the scarcity of class rooms and laboratories, condominiums and hospitals are crowded and provisions will have to be made for enlargement of the facilities.
SCARAB IS SHOWING SKETCH COLLECTION
Architectural Fraternity Displays Drawings From Five Schools This Week
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, is conducting an extensive display, this week of architectural drawings representing the work of five big schools. The sketches are on display in the architectural library which is situated on the third floor of a building to visitors to visit all day each day this week, but will not be open in the evenings.
The drawing demonstrate the great variety of work that is done by the present day architect; among the lot are included water color drawings, pen and ink sketches, and some pencil sketches. The collection contains some simple not book sketches, and others with more detailed drawings rise through various types of sketches to a number of high class finished drawings.
The Scarab temple at Pennsylvania State College collected the drawings from the temples of Scarab at five if the best architectural schools in its region came in sending sent from place to place for exhibition. Work is shown from the following schools: University of Illinois, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Washington University, Penn State, and the University of Kansas.
It has been pointed out that this collection is of particular interest because all of it is the work of archival personnel. There are no professional work being included.
Some of the pieces of special note among the drawings are as follows: The pen and ink sketch of a church that is to be erected at Hays, drawn by J. Leland Benson, B.S.20; a drawing representing Dynamic Perspective of the Evolution of an ionic Capital a rather ferrish drawing which is to be executed in style as in vogue at present; and the drawing of an Aerial Tramway, the winning design of the national competition. The collection also features a number of landscape designs from the University of Illinois.
DENVER ALUMNI TO CAMPAIGN
Memorial Project Being Launched This Week
The Kansas University memorial project is being launched in Denver this week. A preliminary organization was effected at a dinner held last Monday night in a Denver hotel. Arrangements were made for a big dinner to be held at the hotel Shriley, where the association will be completed.
A partial list of officers elected follows: President, Alston M. McCary; secretary, Armin G. Barteldes; treasurer, Lawson A. Gibson.
Henry McCurdy, representative of the University who is managing the campaigns in the different cities is in Denver and has outlined the campaign to be conducted in that city for its share of the $1,000,000 memorial fund. The following old student memorial fund was charged of the work in Denver: John A. Rush, Dr. Jeanette Bolles, and former Judge James Owen.
A telegram has been sent to Chancellor E. H. Lindley inviting him to attend the alumni dinner.
Breaks Collar Bone in Game
JAYHAWKER WALLOPS
TIGER IN TRACK MEET
Breaks Collar Bone in Game
Bob Mosby, e25 had the misfortune to break his collar bone during the football game last Saturday. Mr. Mosby will be able to attend classes in a few days, but will probably not be able to enter football activities until next fall.
Belva Shores, A. M. '21, who is teaching in Smith Center, Kan, spent the week end at the Mu Phi house.
Kansas Takes Lead on Start and Holds it Throughout the Meet
RELAY IS REAL THRILLER
Wearers of Crimson and Blue Place in Every Event of the Evening
With a total of eight points scored in the first event, Coach Schlademan's Jayhawks took the lead in the Indoor Met with Missouri Friday night and never lost it throughout the evening. Despite the Tiger's poor performance, he could do to score 32 points against his winged opponent's 53.
The meet started promptly at 8:15 o'clock with the K. U. Band playing "I'm a Jahawk" and the Kansas seasions of Convention Hall filled with "a thundering thousand" loyal sons and daughters. In the 50-yard dash, Kearney took first with Everett Bradley a close second. Maury scored two goals in the mile. Brassfield of Missouri managed to nose Patterson out of second place in this event scoring the first 3 points for the Tigers.
In the 50-yard high hurdles, Capt. Bradley led practically to the finish, but fell in clearing the last barrier, allowing Waddell of Missouri to crowd him out of a first place in this race. The high jump was finished shortly after this; Waddell of Missouri taking first with E. Bradley in the second. Rusty Missouri took the lead at the start race. The high jump was finished to maintain his lead against Griffin's speed, the latter winning by a little over a yard. The 880-yard run went to Maxwell of Missouri, with Medinger placing second. As usual Sandeuf took the 16-pound shot event by tossing the leatherman pellet a distance of 42 feet and 6 inches. It was Tiger, maximal in that position, Tiger star, minimal in first score for the evening by heaving the weight just one inch beyond Capt. Bradley's best effort.
Bradley carried away first honors in the 50-yard low hurdles, second place going to Waddell of Missouri. The 2-mile run was featured by sprints from both teams. In the race Page of Missouri and Wilson alternating in the lead. On the sixteenth round, Talbert, the second Tiger entry was lapped and withdrew from the race. Wilson finished in the lead and James took second.
In the pule vault, Dillenbeck and Rogers for Kansas, and Hamilton of Missouri were all going strong when Dillenbeck had the misfortune to be unable to capture his vault of 11 feet and 6 inches. In failing, he strained his wrist and then he very pluckly returned for his other trial, he was unable to clear the bar. Hamilton scored five points for Dillenbeck and Rogers taking second place for Kansas.
The one-mile relay was the last and undoubtedly the most thrilling event of the entire evening. Utz, for Missouri took the lead on the start from Orval Bradley. Hill increased this lead slightly, running against Brown. Meldinger was unable to decrease the space between himself and Schnecht who handed a 10-yard leaf to Burrell. Tiger anchor man, Griffin running back, Burrell almost immediately but it was not until the last turn that he came abreast of the Missouri runner, and in a final burst of speed the like of which is seldom seen, forged ahead and won the race by almost a yard.
Thus ended one of the greatest indoor meets that Missouri Valley sport fans have ever witnessed, leaving the Tiger to taste the bitterness of defeat, and the Jayhawker jubilating over her well-earned victory.
50-yard dash—Won by Kearney, Kansas; Bradley, Kansas, second. Time 5, 2-5 seconds. Simons and Utz, Missouri also ran.
1-mile run. By Massey, Kansas; Brassold, Missouri; second. Time 4 minutes. 23 1-5 seconds. Patterson Kansas, Houston, Missouri; also ran. 50-yard high hurdles.-Won by Waddell, Missouri; Bradley, Kansas, second. Time. 6 4-5 seconds. Kearnay Kansas, also ran.
440-yard dash—Won by Griffin, Kansas; Ruark, Missouri, second. Time, 52.3 seconds. O. Bradley, Kansas and Evans, Missouri also ran. High jump—Won by Waddel, Missouri; Bradley, Kansas, second. Low jump—Won by Ligier, Kansas, and Hamilton, Missouri, also competed.
Half-mile run—Won by Maxwell.
(Continued on Page 4.)
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 academy 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, 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 Dept. of History, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan assists to pile up the ranks of faculty and students of the University of Kannan, to go further in their standing for the ideals that they wish to be clean; to be cheerful towards to be clean; to be cheerful towards to have more serious problems; to be aware of the university's security the students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief           Elmer Sleeer
Associate Editor          Physio Terry
Scout Turner            Joe Turner
Campus Editor            Clare Forgason
Raymond Dawn          Raymond Dawn
Telegraph Editor         Ben Hibbs
Plain Tales Editor       Ben Hibbs
Exchange Editor        Lotie Lesh
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruperthal
Ast. Business Mgr ___ James Connolly
Ast. Business Mgr ___ Corwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Wilfred Husband Stella Duthon Hill
John Patterson Marion Collins
Armena Rumberger Marion Collins
Jacqueline Glimre Gilchuck Schultz
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.
THE GILKEY CAMPAIGN
Tomorrow Doctor Gilkey will speak for the first time at the University in convocation. Then follows his series of lectures. Undoubtedly there is something to be got from his lectures. The question is will the student body get it. Whether it will or not depends a great deal upon the attitude which the individual student takes to the meeting.
Doctor Gilkey is spoken of as one of the most forceful speakers in the American ministry today. His appeal is not so much to the theological side as to the common-sense, right living, thinking of a person. Because he is an interesting speaker, students will go to listen to him.
Is it not then entirely up to the students themselves whether the Gilkey lectures are to be of lasting benefits, or whether influence is to deport as soon as Dr. Gilkey himself?
The thing that must be avoided, however, in order that the full benefit of these lectures may "get across" to the student, is that of regarding the series of lectures as the old fashioned revival meeting. That is, as something to be listened to with a certain amount of emotional reaction and the next day to be promptly forgotten. Such was usually the effect of the old time method of religion.
If the Lawrence motorcycle "opp" would "joyride" on the campus every day, he might have several more speed kings giving bond for appearance in court. He wouldn't have to have an eagle eye to see a speeder or two any hour of the day that he chooses to spend on Mount Oread. Come again. Pedestrians are getting quite proficient in the art of car-dodging, but the exercise is too strenuous for warm weather.
ATHLETES HAVE SCHOLAS TIC ABILITY. TOO
Universities and colleges are merely boarding clubs for athletes, say the wise ones who have little faith in the institutions for higher education. A good athlete can go to any college four years and go out with a sneekin under his arm. It is ruining the scholastic standard of American Universities and colleges, they cry. But did these so-called reformers ever investigate the conditions under which the average athlete has to study? True, some allowances are made by professors to athletes, but as a rule they are just as good scholars, as the average student. Statistics compiled at the University of California showed that the members of the varsity football squad stood higher than the general average of the university in the scholastic averages. Does that look as though the college athlete got his education by brute strength and athletic prowess alone?
Athletes have to be clear thinkers and men with brains if they are to compete in contests that require physical ability. To become an athlete star requires mentality of the high-
et type. There is no reason why the performers on the gridiron, on the basket ball court, on the baseball diamond, or any form of athletic competition, should not be a good student.
Why is it that the athlete at the University or any other institution of learning, cannot make as high marks in his studies as some would like him to have? The chief reason is that the athlete is away from his studies much of the time on account of the time that is required for practice in the sport in which he excels; and also the athlete is kept away from his school work when he goes on athletic excursions. Faculty members should take note of this, and overcome the handicap thus caused to the athlete in the pursuit of his studies by allowing every participant in interscholastic contests the privilege of making up all scholastic work that he misses. The athlete cannot help missing the work but the professor can make it possible for him to recover lost ground. Do the professors at the University of Kansas give this opportunity to every wearer of the Crismon and Blue colors? Some do and others do not.
There have been cases at the University when professors would not even let members of athletic teams make up quizzes that were missed while the players were away from school on athletic trips. Is that fair treatment? Even if coaches so desired everyone knows that it is impossible to schedule all contests for the home field. Some classes will have to be slighted.
Of course, instructors are not to blame for all poor scholastic work among athletes. Faculty members do not have a life of ease and during the rush at the end of semesters they are almost exhausted by their exacting labors. But in a few isolated cases professors might alleviate some of the unsatisfactory work of the athletes.
The only solution of the students' problem is the giving of every chance to the athlete for study—for which he primarily attends the University. Reduce the number of hours that he may carry while actively engaged in some form of athletics to a minimum. Give him every privilege due to him as a student and an athlete and then require him to make good. Such considerations ought to make the college heroes good scholars as well as good actors on the court or gridiron, and the question of commercialized athletics will disappear.
In a recent book review, the Kansan stated that in the last issue of the Oread Magazine there was "a Highly Autographed" statement by William Allen White. Does this mean Mr. White has large handwriting?
THE PLESIOSAURUS HUNT
The whole world was startled a few days age by dispatches from South America to the effect that a prehistoric animal had been "glimpsed" by an English hunter while on an expedition in the Andes. The scientist world was thrown into an uproar, and an expeditionary force composed of men of science set out at once to bring in the animal, dead or alive.
The average American's reaction to this report probably was that it must be a potent brand of liquor that is brewed in the Andes mountains. The second reaction might have been that the hunter displayed a remarkable amount of originality for an Englishman. Swaying street, dancing lamp-pots and green snakes, all of these we came to accredit in the days before Volstead came into his own; but a Plesiosaurus—we are consumed with admiration.
We are wondering, too, if the Englishman who saw the animal is not a journalist when not out on hunting expeditions in the Andes. Or perhaps a lawyer. Certainly he made his story stick; which after all, seems to be the real test of a good story.
Some people wonder if the Democratic Senators are getting the material for their speeches against the Four-Power Pact from the Congressional Record of a few years back.
A head in the Kansan says, "African Revolution Now Under Control." Can this mean that all dice are now loaded?
Student Opinion
To the Editor of The University Daily Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Sir;
The evolution of "The American language" seems to be proceeding apace at the University of Kansas. The gifted author of a prize story alludes to what might happen "if I could tell you of what passed between she and Chong Lo that latent at their home." A verray, partit, gentil knight, in the course of many chivalrous and sensual stories, becomes familiar with us of gentlemen." Similar expressions are not infrequent in the conversion of students.
Now, whatever our scientific view of linguistic change, it is expedient $t_0$ conform to the speech canons of our own time, rather than to futuristic cannis which we surmise may be accepted in the twenty-third century. We are fortunate that we have less than its own non-conformists to trouble it. According to the speech canons of our time, it is the fashion to put the pronoun-object of a preposition into the objective case. Call it accusative if you refer, or by some other name. The label matters not at all; what matters very much is that we should assign a customatic custom of a type infinitely more vital than the question of the split infinitive. I suspect that in the editorial office of any eminent newspaper, a man who writes "one of three" would be as conspicuous (and as greatly in danger of eviction) as a person who should have essayed to one of Queen Victoria's great courtesans dressed in golfing costume.
Fellow-students, try these on your vocal apparatus until by instinct you speak them trippingly on the tongue, between you and me, one of us girls, gave the book to James and me, to him and his sister, to her and to her brother, to us and our friends, to them and to us, to them and to me. While you are at it, you might also practice on "praised him and me, blamed them and us, blamed her and him," and so on. And — if you are planning to be a minister—are you master of the distinction between these
and thou?
Yours very truly, Josephine M. Burnham
Student's Health Code
FRESH AIR IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS GOOD FOOD.
Make it a habit to take some deep breathing each day while going from one building to another on the camper well, to live longer and better.
Open your window often during the day, but avoid drafts, which cause chills; changing the temperature of room has a stimulating, tonic effect.
Overheated air is usually dry and robs the nose of its protective power, causing many "coils." Seventy-degree temperatures about the correct room temperature.
Students suffer more from "colds" and diseases of the respiratory tract than all other diseases combined. Ordinarily you use only one-tenth of your lung space in breathing, why not extend it to twice-tenths occasions? Correct breath will prevent a lot of this sickness.
Sleep with your bed-window windows open but keep your head well protected. Sleeping in a closed room heated with an oil or gas stove is harmful. One-third of your life is, or should be, sent in restful, natural sleep and the air you breathe at this time should be the best.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The star reporter was trying to write the big story of the day, but the girls were selling candy in the market. They tried to be glued across at the table full of candy around which a whole fleet of women were gathered.
The books of travel call Norway the "Land of the Midnight Sun," but land isn't anything on the United States, boasts the Daily Nebraska. This is also the land of the "Midnight—or after—Son."
"How can a man write with all this sweet stuff around?" he wailed.
Define Stuff Please
Student who is forced to cross the street in front of Green Hall each day: "It all depends on how close he comes to me."
Keeping up With Norway
Student with a mania for defining things: "What do you call a man who runs an automobile"
Freedom!
The Egyptians celebrated their independence by breaking out the shop windows in Claro.
Plenty of Name:
"It itens," growled one student,
"that the Egyptians have about the same idea about freedom, as does the University automobile drivers, who
Students at the University cannot agree that as a class they are dishonest in quizzes. Only recently a man, who had used his notes during a test, turned in a sheet of the notes between the leaves of his quiz book. Students are now asking who could be a better show of honesty.
thinks freedom of the campus means that he must shup mud on many pedestrians as possible at the crossings."
The girls of the women's building at the University of Texas have adopted the plan of Armenian breakfasts as a means of raising funds for student relief in the near East. The breakfast consists of a cup of hot chocolate and one thick slice of bread and is to be served five consecutive mornings. The money saved in this fashion will e contributed to the fund.
On Other Hills
Columbia University has instituted a custom similar to one now in vogue at Amherst* College by giving the Sophomore class a crown which is to be hidden and sought for by the freshmen. If the latter fail to find their way, they must pass through the following, year also. Should they find it in either of the years, possession of the coveted article goes to them, but should they fail to find it, the succeeding class receives the trophy. Thus there will be constant rivalry between the members of the class. The only restrictions are that the crown cannot be taken to Europe or placed in a bank vault.
The Utah Chronicle, a student newspaper of the University of Utah, is making arrangements to establish a radio news service with the intermountain and coast schools. Communication is already being had with the University of Colorado and the two other Utah schools, the Agriculture College and the Brigham Young University, by transmitting the transmission of the news is Ira J. Karr, president of the Utah Amateur Radio Association. His equipment includes a radio phone as well as a wireless code service - IdaHougnau.
The University of Hawaii at Honolulu offered athletic authorities at the University of Arizona a two year football contract starting this year. The contract provides the first game shall be played at Honolulu next Christmas day and the second game a year later at Tuson. The athletic committee plans to take action on the prosession within a few days.
All Want advertisements are cash. Each $15 bill has five lines. Five inscriptions 80 cents. Over 15 words and not more than one line on each cent. No want ad iml£cents less than $25. Need more than $25.
LOST—A Sigma Delta Sigma pin between teney 1025 Miss, and Ally 81 Alabama. Finder call 2297 Black. Reward.
JBERAL REWARD—For the return of a garabette left in the law building Tuesday evening. Phone 939.
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BOARD AND ROOM for boys at 1345
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Peppermint flavored chew.ng gum with Peppermint Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacks 'melt in your mouth,' having the deliciously sweet cream to aid direction, brush an tooth, and moult and throat.
For Film developing and finishing.
Leave your films at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Embossed K. U. Stationery at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
Refills for Caress compacts at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
Colorite makes the old hat like new.
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Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Iazen, Assistant Cashier
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While the husband looks on Lois Land the wife of Leonard in quite content.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This Poor Little Plesiosaurus May Undergo Total Exposure If Taken to a Northern Clime
"Paleontologist, spare that Plesios aurue."
In a letter of protest against the removal of the little pet from its native habitat, the Argentine Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals declares that if the baby pleiosaurus, it is only about five or six hundred years old, were taken to a northern climate it would surely have a chill and die. Dr. Albarracin, his friend, Animalies, in a letter to the governor of Chubut, a territory in southern Argentine, urges him "to do what is necessary in fulfilment of the law, to prevent the hunting or capture of it in any form,
Three expeditions, composed of credulous explorers, are to start for Patagonia, in spite of the move to prevent their little hunting party, as soon as the necessary funds are forthcoming, which makes the date rather indefinite. The monster was reported to be at home in Lake Titicaca and many miles from Peru. This is a region many skeletons of the dinosaur and the ichsaurus have been found and recently came the report of a living neomylonod, an animal about the size of the hippopotamus but of prehistoric origin.
on Mars
Every day our leading paleoologists refute and uphold the discovery of
VERY PROBABLE THAT
VENUS SUPPORTS LIFE
Professor Alter Sees Better Probabilities There Than on Mars
There may be interest on Venus. That planet offers a much greater probability for the discovery of life than does Mars, according to Prof. Dima more Alter of the planet. The life may be confined lower, to the lower vegetable form.
"Venus is the earth's twin sister in size, density, and general constitution," said Professor Alter recently. "Its density is eight-tenths that of the earth. That it has an aurora its air is covered with a heavy blanket of clouds so thick that its exact speed of rotation has not been fixed.
"There is strong evidence for the belief that there is no water or oxygen in the atmosphere. It is believed that originally the earth had no water or oxygen in its atmosphere but that vegetation, since it takes up oxygen compounds, has been there since the first oxygen plants have given the Earth oxygen atmosphere. The same process is probably going on in Venus now.
"No moon has yet been found for Venus. Several announcements of the discovery of a satellite have been made but have never been verified. They usually prove to be nothing more than a star far beyond the planet. It is likely that this moon is a plumpy attendant whose small size prevents its discovery."
"One curious phenomenon, as yet unexplained by observers, is the occasional appearance of light on the illuminated portion of the planet's surface which makes the whole disk visible like the new moon in the old moon's arms. This light cannot be explained by electromagnetism and is thought by some astronomers to be due to electrical disturbances such as our Aurora borealis.
Professor Alter says that Venus will appear as an evening star late in the spring and as a morning star sometime next winter.
Will Hold Conferences For Railroad Employees
Chicago, March 20 - Bernard M. Jewell, chairman of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor today asked the United States Labor Board to adjourn the wage hearing being held at present until the railroads act in the hold of conferences with employees.
Jewell charged that the carriers made no attempt to negotiate with unions. The roads will argue against the request tomorrow.
the pleiosaururo. So the Kanan Cub, who knows paleology but is possessed of a highly developed nose for news, has endowed to throw some real light on the discovery. After many hours of tireless research, he has unearthed the following facts: Professor Hoosier, who reported the neomylon near Lake Esquil, declared that he with his own eyes, saw the animal slow to breathe as it sniffed a sweepie hat and smoking a cabalash pipe. Then, in the report of Prof. Hezekia Snodgrass, who discovered the pleiosauruo, he says that he is not sure whether there was one or two of the pleiosaurus, for they were sometimes separate and would then merge into one. This the Kanan Cub found and, more the significant fact of all being that, although Lake Esquil is far from civilization it is close to a native village which is famous for its tequila. Tequila is a native beverage made from many mysterious herbs and also the power of producing all sorts of hallucinations. And so, the Kanan Cub concludes, if the pleiosauruuo must be captured, let the three expeditions of ardent explorers cancel their sailing tickets and send in their stead a few zealous members of the W. C. T. U.
Nineteen western railroads today entered a plea of inability to pay the present scale of wages for shopcraft employees. The United Nations Railway Labor Board.
Among the roads were the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago and Northwestern, Soo Line, Texas Paciife, and Texax Midland.
Junior and senior members of the cadet corps at the University of South Dakota recently stage the first court martial ever held in connection with the R. O. T. C. at U. N. D. The court was held to acquaint students in advanced military training with court martial action.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RESTORE FRANCE RAPIDLV
Task of Reconstruction Proceeds in Spite of Handicaps
Paris, March 20—(United Press). —France's great task of reconstruction in the devastated regions is proceeding rapidly, in spite of the fact that this country has to advance the necessary funds while waiting for Germany to pay up, according to an announcement made to the Chamber of Deputies by M. Reibel, the new minister of the liberated regions.
Of 280,147 houses destroyed and
422,736 badly damaged by the German armies, 353,479 had been restored or required on January 1, 1922.
Of 53,976 kilometers of roads ruined by bombardments, 31,965 has been restored on October 1 last.
Of 4,677 works of art, including churches and museums, destroyed, 3,175 had been restored on October 1 last.
Canais had been blocked or badly damaged over a total length of L1.12 kilometers. These waterwaves have been restored over a length of 1.027
Factories and industrial plants, occupying at least twenty persons, ruined by the fighting numbered 4.844. On Nov. 30 a bomb went off in cent. work, working in order work.
The total cultivated land rawaged was $337,000 hectares, or about ten thousand square miles. More than this land is again under cultivation.
No Chances to be Taken
Washington March 20—Following President Harding's wishes, administration leaders in the Senate will take no chances of defeating the 4-power treaty by rejection of the Brandegee reservation, it was learned from the conference at the White House today. Friends of the President in the Senate have prepared to oppose such a treaty, but it was indicated at today's conference that the President prefers accepting the Brandegee reservation to risking increased opposition which might result from its rejection.
No Chances to be Taken
In Rejection of Treaty
Miss Ethel Hawk, of Topeka, was a guest at the Alemannia house Saturday and Sunday.
Yale University will shortly begin the supervision of the making of 100 reels of motion pictures depicting the important phases of American history. The production of the films has been intruded to the Chronicles of American Picture Corporation, organized for this purpose.
NORTHWESTER N
Zada Shipley, fa'23 and Thelma Francis, c'24, shipped in Kansas City, Saturday.
By The Way
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states: Colorado, West Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term. Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922
Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
Joseph McMullen, Jr., of Great Bend, KAn, returned home this morning after several days visit with his sister, Elva McMullen, fa'23.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree, Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Marjorie Garlinghouse of Iola, former student in the University, was a visitor at the Mu Phi house Saturday.
Chas. Punton, e'24, visited relatives in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
Eva Drumm, e'25, and Mary Hook,
e'25, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Horsel Peters of Kansas City, Kan., came Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Shriley Pazzi, T22, and attend the tournament.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Eve May Lee, fa'23, of Yates Center, Kan, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
for bulletins and detailed information
for law school. Secretary of
law school, U.S. Department
of Education Building, 31
West Lake Street,
Chicago, IL 60614.
The Theta Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph Nichols, e24, from Pawnee Rock.
Edwin D. Peake, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Kansas Ca,Y, Mo.
Dorothy Crane, c'22, spent Sunda with friends in Topeka.
William P. Lambert, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
David L. Schwartz, c'25, spent a few days at his home in Leavenworth last week.
Wilder L. Dresser, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth
Marjorie Wallace, c25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. She will have as her guest, Hariett Schrock, c25.
A Money Making Proposition To the Chap Who Establishes Spooner Smoke Parking Station
"Park Your Smokes Here." Cigarettes, one cent; cigars, two cents; pipes three cents. Prices fair and according to the amount of room occupied along the inner stone ledge of the front window of Spooner Library. There they lie in patient, smoldering rows, sheltered from the rain and protected from the ice bans which whack the library corner, while their proud possessors delve into musty books and scribble notes of notes within the sacred walls, a precious where "smokes" are quite forbidden. The house is cluttered with an atomist or get-rich-quick Wallinger chapal commercialize the idea? A fortune awaits him at the very doors of the library of this institution.
High Marshall, who finished the chemical engineering course last summer, was a visitor at the P. Upshire house last week end. Mr. Marshallus move to New York where he has a position with a chemical supply firm.
Edgard J. Fitz Gerald, 2e1, was visiting in Lawrence this week-end. He is at present employed by the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company in the Plan Engineers Division in St. Louis.
Guy Daniels, A. B. 21*, visited in Lawrence this week end. Mr. Lawrence is now teaching at Chapman Kan.
Of course, the one cents would have predominance,but one could easily
G
HERE is yet time for you to turn in those clever snapshots to the 1922 Jayhawker business office.
A word of Advice—Now we don't want you to tell any one that we told you to do this,but if you see any good snapshot in a friend's room,borrow it for the Jayhawker.
`manage the parking station and cast thoughtful glances inside a couple of books at the same time, thus improv-ing the experience both at preciously the same moment.`
The snapshot pages in the Jayhawker add considerably to the life of the book and it does not cost you anything.
Under the present system of promiscuous parking, how can one be sure that it is his own dear cigarette which reposes between his lips as he tramples down the hill? Perhaps some one has slipped a two-thirds burned one in, in place of your one-fifth burned cigarette.
Maybe when a prof leaves the hill he discovers that someone has cleverly tricked him into puffing a two-for-a-nickel instead of the perfectly good, half consumed Hawawa which he had to sell for $20. He entered the library. Bsh., it's a warm night when the owner discovers the ruse.
A
Legion to Take Census
region to Take Census Of Ex-Service Men Here
A general census is to be taken by all ex-service men beginning today according to Guy E. Pettit, Commander of the Dorset Dorysse Post of the American Lerouin.
The purpose of this is to discover the name and needs of every man and woman who served the United States in the world war. If any ex-service man has claims unadjusted or complained about his collection, or are still suffering from any injury sustained in the service it is requested by Mr. Pettitt that they be made to know their needs. If any one is in a position to help
If any one is in a position to help in the immediate relief of the disabled and their families their names are also wanted.
Ulster and Free State Troops Start Fighting
Dublin, March 20—Free state troops and Ulster constabulary are, reported to be concentrating and for- tifying strategic points along the Ulster border between Monaghan and Tyrone counties.
The frontier is assuming the characteristics of a battle front with sporadic exchanges of rifle fire between opposing factions. Ulster constabulary have bawn up several bridges over the Black Water River.
Future Bonus Action
Rests on Congress
Washington, March 2—President Harding today refused to make any new recommendations that might lead her underers to paders out of the toddler boner tangle.
In a conference with House leaders lasting nearly two hours, the President said in view of his previous statements he had no further suggestions to offer and that full responsibility for any failure would be on him. Thus the bonus was shunted back on the shoulders of Congress.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis Fastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkha Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Jean Gwyn, fa'23, went to her home in Waverly, Kan., Friday.
YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have use a
wallet. You wear one from
our store for $10 up to
$30 for $10 up.
with privilege,
any time up to
any amount.
Karl Anderson, c'24 spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
will allow all rent you have paid to
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Why some men are well dressed
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See Last Saturday Evening Post, Page 116
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Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Stop Thief!
The annual play of the Senior Class of Lawrence High School will be presented
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USE KANSAN WANT ADS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORT SCOTT TOSSERS
CAPTURE STATE TITLE
Bourbon County Boys Take Hard Fought Game From Last Year's Champions
COACHES PICK ALL-STATE
Two
Winners Place Three Men on First Team—Runners-up
Fort Scott won the state basketball champions when it defeated Newton, 26 to 24, in the final game of the fifteenth annual tournament of state high schools, Saturday evening. In a hard fought game, Steele Fort Scott forward, eagled the final goal field in the last few seconds of play which determined the 1922 Kansas high school champions.
Newton went to the finals by defeating Pittsburgh, 34 to 30, while Wichita was turned back in the semi-finals' bracket by Fort Scotts between the runners-up, scheduled to precede the finals was forfeited by Wichita.
Fort Scott took the lead at the start of the game, holding it until the final quarter. With only a few minutes left to play, Fort Scott made two difficult goals for four points and a tie score, when Daniels, Fort Scott center made a free throw on a foul. A set-up again gave Newton a two point lead but this time Newton scored Fort Scott, caged two long shots which were followed by the final gun.
Newland was the outstanding star of Newton's offense while the floor-play and goal-shooting of Steele and the combined team work of the Fort Scott team gave them the victory and championship.
FORT SCOTT - 26 G. FT
Emerson, f ... 1
Steele, f ... 3
Daniels, c ... 1
Ober, g ... 1
Edwards, g ... 1
Total 9 8
NEWTON—24 G FT
Benn, f 2 3
Newland, f 1 1
Enns, f 0 1
Fangman, c 0 0
Iones, g 0 0
Ralph, g 0 0
Total
Dr. James A. Naismith, head of the department of physical education and inventor of basketball, presented the cups to the winners and runners-up of the tournament and announced the selections of the All-State teams. The teams chosen, were: Vienna—Torme—Fornax—
Center: Daniels, Fort Scott Guards: Ober, Fort Scott and Rahbh Newton.
Team—Forwards: Emerson, Fort Scott—and Newland, Newton Center: Daniels, Fort Scott: Guards: Ober, Fort Scott and
Ralph, Newton.
Second Team—Forwards: Behn, New.
and Team—Forwars: Behn, Newton and Lanyon, Pittsburgh. Center: Blood, Wichita. Guard: Schmidt, Kansas City
Center: Blood, Wichita.
Guards: Schmidt, Kansas City
L. Warren, Newton
FRESHMEN START PRACTICE
Varsity Basketball Men Will Coach First Year Material
Spring basketball practice for freshmen, which was to have begun tomorrow, will not start until Tuesday of next week, according to the announcement made by Dr. Forrest Allen this morning. The fact that the Gilley Concavities will be held in Robinson Gymnasium was given as the reason for postponing the practice
Doctor Allen urges that all freshmen who wish to play basketball next year, come out for this spring practice. The plan is to have a coaching system whereby all varsity basketball men who are not taking part in some other sport, will act as coaches for the first year men.
their intention of appearing for practice and it is hoped that a great deal of good material will be devoted before the season, ensuring reporting for spring learning will have a much better chance next year as they will have already learned the pudiments of play.
Two scholarships, each yielding $1500 a year, are offered by Yale University to graduates of the University of California who wish to do research work in biological studies. Preference will be given those who have already obtained their Ph. D. degrees and who have demonstrated by previous work their fitness to carry on original research.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Must Finish Wrestling Preliminaries Saturday
The preliminary wrestling rounds must be finished by Saturday noon, March 25, according to G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach. These matches may be held any afternoon before Saturday from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, and any matches not decided by then will be defaulted.
The period will be ten minutes, provided a fall is not obtained before then. If by the end of that time a fall has not been effected, two additional periods of three minutes each will be used to decide the winning man. One fall is sufficient to be proclaimed the winner.
The semi-finals and the finals will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and 29, respectively. These will be free and commence at 7:30 in the Gymnasium. The finals will have twelve matches each night and the Western Conference Rules. There will be fourteen matches each night.
BLUES DEFEAT WHITES ON PRACTICE FIELD
Game Was Played to Finish Despite the Threatening Weather
The football game between the Whites which was played on the practice field Saturday morning, ended in a 7 to 6 score for the Blues. The game was played through to the finish, despite the threatening weather which drove away most of the spectators the teams had been playing long.
The team play exhibited by both elevenes was unusually good considering the fact that practice has been going on only a comparatively short time. Signals were called in a business-like fashion and formations were completed in almost finished style. The only score of the day was made when Burt carried the ball across the line. The new rule of scoring a goal had been followed. Hodges kicked a goal from placement for the extra point.
Black at end for the Blues, played a brand of footballall most equal to that which he displayed in the Missouri game last fall. Burt in the backfield also did exceptionally good work. "Andy" McDonald who was shifted from end to quarter, gives him the advantage. Likely pilot man by next fall, if he continues to improve and show the ability he did in this game.
The only casualty of the game was the broken collar bone which Mosby received. The fracture was only a green break, however, and not an absolute fracture. Though painful, it will not keep him out of the game for long and will leave no permanent weakness.
CHOOSE WOMEN'S VARSITY
Basket Ball Team Members Get 25 Points
The members of the women's varsity basketball team have been chosen and the names announced this morning at the department of physical education.
All the women chosen have shown good work in the interclass tournament which closed with a victory for the senior women's team last week. Twenty-five points toward a Varsity "A" sweater are given to each woman who makes the Varsity team. It takes 800 points to get a sweater.
The team is composed of Bernice Blair, center; Lucile Pyles and Florence Banker, forwards; Cecil Sparks and Dorolyn Boyd guards. The first two players are freshmen. Florence Banker was one of the senior forwards and captain of them. Of he two guards, Miss Boyd played on his junior team and Miss Sparks on his senior.
Opens Largest Hospital In World For Children
Constantinople, March 20. (United Press.)—The largest children's hospital in the world was opened *pcc* cently at Alexandropol, in the Southern Caucasus. It is under the direction of Dr. R. T. Ullfs of Uttleby Mass., and has been enlarged entirely with funds sent from America by the Near East Relief. At the present time the hospital has 2,700 beds, housed in 40 ward buildings; when fully completed next May it will have 6,000 beds.
Frat Pin Saves Coin And Jewelry in K. C.
The whistle will blow at 1:20 p. m,
instead of at 1:30, as has been the
custom for some time.
Fencing is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at Cornell. Combat tactics are now being studied by the thirty-eight members of the Fencing Club. An exhibition and tournament will be held at which the swordmen will display their skill for the benefit of the public.
A. L. Hillier still is wondering whether it was the "frat" pin, or what. Anyway, Hillier, who is a student at the University of Missouri, was visiting in Kansas City, Kan. last night. He stopped near the postoffice to light a cigarette. He felt a mudge in his side and turned over. He ill-fassed young men stood with a blue nose of a pistol leveled at him.
"Fork over," the man commanded.
Hillyer "forked" a watch and chain, a billfold containing $80, a package of cigarettes and then a knife.
The bandit glanced at the "fret" pin, pressed open the cigarette case extracted a cigarette and handed back the things taken from Hillier.
"Just wanted a cigarette," he explained. "You know we're in bone dry Kansas. Thanks." He hurried away.
Hillyer reported the incident to the Kansas City, Kan., police.
Jayhawker Wallops Tiger in Track Meet
What "frat?" Hillyer refused to say.—Kansas City Star.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Missouri; Medinger, Kansas, second.
Time, 2 minutes 2-5 second. Brown,
Kansas, and Trowbridge, Missouri,
also rap.
16-pound shot put—Womby Sandeur, Kansas; Hamilton, Missouri, six feet. Distance, 42 feet and 6 inches. 50-yard low hurdles—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Waddell, Missouri, see also Kareney, Kansas; Waddell, Missouri, and Kareney, Kansas also ran.
Two-mile run—Won by Wilson, Kansas; James, Kansas second. Time 10 minutes and 1 second, Poage and Talbert, Missouri; also ran.
One-mile relay - Won by Kanana (O)
Bradley, Bradley, Mediinger, Griffin)
first; Missouri, runners (Utz, Hill
Snibleby, Snibleby). Time 3: 15. 1
Pole vault—Won by Hamilton, Missouri; Rogers Kansas, second; height 12 feet. Dillenbeck, Kansas, and Senz Missouri, also competed.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
More than forty Cornell athletes have signified their intition of trying out for the lacrosse team which will shortly begin spring practice for a southern trip where it will meet the Navy, Rutgers and Maryland. At Harvard, the program has moved to Hobart, Princeton, Yale and Syracuse. Lacrosse is increasing in popularity as a spring sport among the eastern universities.
The Dining Service Supreme
W
Send the Daily Kansan home.
John Brodie, 124, has returned from Des Moines where he was called by the illness of his mother. Brodie's parents have recently returned to their home from a visit of several months in Scotland.
LOST A fountain pen, rather large,
Gold mounted, Reward.—E. H. S.
Bailey, Room 214 Chemistry Building.
116-32-4
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KICKING
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Shirts, Hats, Caps, Neckwear—now selling
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In order to prove that the average motion picture production of college life is a misconception, the student must be willing to demonstrate they are filming a play that is expected to
Luggage and Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
show a clear and accurate picture of life on the campus. The scenario was written by a student and the play will be filmed on the University campus.
The Stylish Shirts Are Gray
T
Have you noticed the new shirts this spring; the real new ones? They're gray. Maybe they are light gray or dark gray; anyway they are gray. We've just unpacked some very fine ones for
$1.65
$4.50 for 3
Ober's
HARD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Have you seen our display of Dennison Products and Art Work?
in sealing wax craft and crepe paper work at 2:00 every Saturday.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
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Electrical Appliances
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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.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 117
"RELIGION THE ANSWER TO WORLD PROBLEMS"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.
Dr. Charles Gilkey Visualize Practical Christianity in Convocation
WILL TALK AGAIN TONIGHT
Address in Gymnasium at 7:30 On "The Good Samaritan In Modern Life"
"What is there in religion?" Sooner or later that question comes to us all and it is part of our college education to provide materials for an answer," said Dr. Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago at an all-University convention this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
Doctor Gilkey, who is conducting a series of convocations at the University this week, presented that question to students and thenATUREs that experiences the experience of men has run out through religion, and in college we are to get in touch with the fields of human experience," he continued, "with an answer to the world's problems."
Again repeating his question, "What is there in religion?" Dr. Gilkey illustrated the problem of seeing the reality of religion by his experience in the vicinity of the Jungfrau mountain in Switzerland.
"There are clouds above the Jung frau brought there by a power, the reality of which we could not see. Or a cloudless day however, it bursts forth in indescribable splendor. You discover that it is the weather, and it repels. Finally with the silent, irresistible authority of a high mountain near you come to see that the central fact, dominant and authoritative, of the region, is something you cannot see all the time. Casual tourists do not see it but, the very clouds which hide it only protrude from the sky, with in a majesty of silence as a mountain comes from the mist," said Doctor Gilleky.
"Look out of your spiritual wai and if you see nothing in religion, remember your momentary outlook needs to be checked by a larger basis of experience. Clear days do come once in a while. Like a clear day in the mountains they show you the whole summit.
Days and weeks go by when the mountaineers do not see the Jungfrau, but as time goes on they come to see it as the central factor of their existence. So live with religion and you will come to realize its baffling mystery, it is the dominating factor of human experience.
"The mountain has power," sain Doctor Gilety. "So do religion. There is adventure in climbing the mountain. This adventure becomes a discovery, and finally a goal to start advent in religion. But you won't climb the mountain alone nor go up without a guide. It isn't done that way. Remember that for twenty centuries Jesus has been the guide who helps us find the road and know the road and can see that all the rest of us get there."
Preceeding the address by Doctor Glikey, the Men's Glee sang two numbers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced the address tonight at 7:30 o'clock, "The Good Samaritan in Modern Life."
K. U. ENGINEERS RECOGNIZEP
Beaux Arts Institute Awards Points for Designs
Recognition for design of architecture have been received by sophomores and juniors of the School of Architecture at Art Institute of New York City.
A committee of the institute composed of practicing architects from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, select the best drawings and award them points by mention. Many placed in classes to number up to ten points. Made after getting fifteen points, they are awarded a certificate from the Beaux-Arts.
Returns of Class B. project were as follows: Sophomores: Vernon Smith, Joe Ratotinkiay, Marion Heyre, Ray Coolidge, and Lee Lorey; Juniors: Arthur Graves, Ora Nicholson, and Homer Neville.
Freshmen Women to Dine
The women of the Freshman class will have a dinner at the University. Warming tonight at 7:15 o'clock, Hel on Marcy will also attend and a good meal is expected.
By 9:30 this morning ninety of the Freshman women had signified their intention to attend.
New Graduate Magazine Is Off the Press Today
The March issue of the Graduate Magazine, published monthly by the Alumni Association, is off the press today.
PROHIBITION OFFICERS FIX BOOZE BLOCKADE
This issue of the magazine contains interesting articles on the program for Commencement this year, the progress of the Memorial Campaign, enrollment statistics, and the present athletic situation.
Four thousand Graduate Magazines are published each month, 3,700 of these going to members of the Alumni Association.
Plan to Set Up Ten Thousand Mile Wall About United States
Washington, March 21.—A twentieth century blockade composed of airplanes, sub-chasers and speed autobiles, linked together by wireless is being set up by the prohibition bureau.
Plans are maturing, officials are clared here today, for a ten-thousand mille wall about the United States to ston the flow of alien rum.
With this blockade 100 per cent effective, prohibition chiefs are confident that the only source of supply of good liquor will be completely cut off and that drinking thus will be ended.
In working out this plan, Commissioner Roy A. Haynes already has obtained the use of airplanes on the Florida and Texas border; secured a fleet of nine sub-chasers to work in South Atlantic waters, concentrated highly equipped forces on the New York, New Jersey and New England line, practically starting from the majority of smugglers from that section.
SCRIBES' STUDY ROOM READY
A system of wireless communication has been set up along the Canadian border, in Michigan, to enable keyers to chase smugglers more readily.
Women to Entertain Students and Faculty Tomorrow
The study room was furnished through the efforts of the girls of the department with the help of the members of the faculty and friends.
The women of the department of Journalism will be hostesses to all students and faculty members of the department and friends tomorrow afternoon from 5:30 to 5:30 in their classroom. The roof of the Journalism Building.
"We believe that the study room will be a center for departmental activity and hope that it will develop the spirit of co-operation in the department," said Miss Helen O. Mabin.
Invitations in the form of top beads have been distributed through out the various Journalism classes to make them a pleasant time is expected by all."
The following girls will act as the reception committee: Laura Coward, Perry Curran, Floreson Fleming, Rumberger, Eulalia Dougherty and Lily Brown.
Send in Designs to the Beaux Arts Institute
“A Municipal Auditorium” is the subject of the designs sent in yesterday to the Class A project content of the Beaux Arts Institute of New York. Those competing from this University are Elizabeth Evans, Edgar Bierack, S. W. Bint. Many of the largest schools participate in this competition.
In the report recently received from the Beaux Arts Institute concerning the results of the last competition Edgar Birsak was given honorable mention. The subject of that project was "A Bachelor's City Residence."
Dean of Women Speaks To Lawrence Federation
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women, spoke to the women of Lawrence at the annual meeting of the federation of Women's Clubs held at the Presbyterian Church today. The object of Miss Blitz' talk was "Surprise," and she spoke of what education should and is trying to do.
The program of the Federation consisted of a reception at 12 o'clock lunch on at one o'clock following reading, readings and the lecture by Miss Blitz.
D. C. Kelley, who graduated with the class of 1897, visited in the School of Pharmacy today.
THREATENS BIG STRIKE AMONG COAL MINERS
Desire to Force the Mine Owners Info Wage Scale Conference
NINETY PER CENT FAVOR
Indianapolis, March 21 — Nearly 90 per cent of the 500,000 union coal miners in America favor throwing down their picks April 1 to force mine owners into a wide scale conference. Count of the strike vote in progress at United Mine Workers' headquarters here today showed a greater majority favoring the suspension than was anticipated, it was learned.
Unorganized Miners Not Considered in Percent but Many Will Strike
Will Strike
The overwhelming majority from voters already tabulated cannot be overcome in the vote yet to be counted. There are 486,900 union miners with dues paid up who will strike April 1. The number is several thousand miners who unanimously belong to the union, but who are not considered members because their dues have not been paid in full. Many of these will strike.
Union miners produced two-thirds of the nation's output. The one-third that open shop fields produce and the 65,000,000 tons now above ground will stave off an acute coal strike for several weeks.
CHANCELLOR RECEIVES CLOCK
Kansas City Alumnae Present Gift at Annual Banquet
A beautiful desk clock in a blue leather case has found its proper place in the Chanceller's office. It bears this inscription:
'Presented to Chancellor E. $ ^{\mathrm{H}} $ . Lind lev
March 18, 1922 B.
University of Kansas Alumnae Association
Kansas City."
The gift was presented at a "Lindy Banquet" in Hotel Baltimore. The banquet was the annual affair given by the association.
Addresses were delivered by Governor Hyde of Missouri, Chancellor Lindley, F. G. Allen, athletic director of The University of Kansas. J. G. McCanles was with the K. U. Band. Entertainment was also orchestra from the Deep River oil sheens from the Plantation Grill of the Hotel Monlihack.
"Oh,Let 'Em Love," Says This Here Prol
Berkley, Cal., March 21.—Don't crowd boys, but listen to this one.
"Encourage, don't suppress love among college students," said Prof. E. J. Brietweiser, of the education department today. According in short to the excellent idea of the savant, the unpredictable opportunities for associia-
tion and intermingling of the two sexes in co-educational institutions is very conductive to happy marriages. Love is natural, an art that encourages mutual affection to offset warpied and exaggerated ideas of marriage and the opposite sex.
Dramatic Club Play at Garnett
The K. U. Dramatic Club play
*$1290 a Year*, played before a large
and appreciative audience in Garnett last night. This is the third Dramatic Club play, and they are cording to Professor MacMurray,
they are becoming more popular and
drawing bigger crowds each time.
*$1290 a Year*, woff off in good order
with everyone doing their part
and Professor MacMurray says he
thinks it took umass students a while
to get returned or the night train and arrived home in time for 8:30 classes.
Skilton Organ Recital To Be An Hour Earlier
Remember what Breitweiser says and let your conscience be your uide.
Professor Skilton' third Lenten organ recital at Fraser Chapel will be given an hour earlier on Wednesday, at 3:30 instead of 4:50, t/a avoid conventions in the Opus Magnum. The following program will be rendered;
Sonata No. 5 Glumitm
Introduction to Part 2 "Paradise
and the Peri" Schummm
Andante con moto Beoly
Capriccio Faulkes
Andante Techalkowski
Paul Dunn, c'22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Second Gilkey Meeting Tonight at 7:30 in Gyn
Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, the second convocation of the Gilkey series will be held. Mr. Gilkey will speak on the subject, "The Good Samaritan," all of whom are also Lawrence students, are invited to attend. *
Second Gilkey Meeting
With the meeting beginning promptly at 7:30, the committee in charge plans to close between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, so that the students will lose a minimum of ti required. The committee for formal will hold their morning vice from 8 to 8:20 o'clock tomorrow w morning
RUM RUNNING IS EASY ALONG FLORIDA COAST
Would Take Army of Prohibition Agents to Check Smuggling
Washington, March 21. (United Press)—A thousand prohibition agents concentrated on the Florida coast could not break up the run running navy whose miniature feetes bear lior to American shores, high government officials admitted to the United Press.
The vast borde of smugglers now engaged in slipping liquor from Cuba and the Bahamas into isolated inlets along the southern coast line is made up largely of simple fishermen, according to the word of investigators which has been transmitted to officials here.
These men know the Florida coast line as no revenue agents know it. They know every eook and crevice in the coastline. They go out apparently to fish, and when night falls, they make their way to the booze port. Most of them go to Cuba. The situation smuggles a pleasure and a risk.
On the return trip, of course, the fishermen find things a bit harder but not much. If a patrol boat—there are half a dozen of them to patrol the river—hasn't been ready, should by some chance run across the snurmerer, he is not likely to be caught.
The snuggler can drop his booze to the bottom of the ocean with a small surface marker and when the patrol comes up and searches the fishing smack—there is no evidence. As soon as the patrol boat goes away the lioner can be drawn up from the bottom of the sea and brought ashore.
Of course, there are great bands of smugglers who work for salaries, and their enterprises are financed by biz interests, but interested Washington officials believe that if the fishermen could be converted to prohibition the smugglings laws could be enforced—and until they are converted there seems little hope that the tracic may be stopped.
Investigators here say this "ocean storing" system of the smugglers is the most common practice. The seq is found in many points along the coast
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 21.—The soldier homes bill will be shouted through the House Thursday under "subscription of rules," with four hours' debate before the vote may be by Speaker Gillette and Chairman Campbell of the rules committee.
Paris, March 21.—Four shots were fired at Chinese Minister Teng Choo b by a Chinese student last night. The minister was unhurt, but one of the bullets wounded Tsan Goa, an official of the Chinese railway system. The student was arrested. He said Teng Chou was a traitor.
Arkansas City, March 21- The Guide Springs State Bank, Guida, near this city, was closed today by order of the state banking department. The bank had a capital of $10,000, surplus of $5,000 and deposits of about $80,000. The deposits are protected by the state guarantee fund. Albert McFall, cashier of the bank, and in active charge in the trader in the Traders' State Bank of this city which failed last week.
Wichita. March 21. —A dance given at a downtown dining room last week as a Fairmount College affair, has resulted in the censure of officers and members of the Alpha Gamma, men's society, by the college board and the College officials. The College officials said they had no desire to interfere with the private lives of any students, but the holding of dances as college affairs was taboo.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations
Helen Bennett of Chicago Bur
eau of Occupations to be a
Speaker Next Week
TO HOLD CONVOCATION FOR WOMEN ALONF
HELD MEETINGS AT TEXAS
Here on Invitation of W. S. G. A and is Also a Member of Theta Sigma Phi
A series of convocations will be held next week beginning Monday for he women students of the University and their Friends. Miss Helen Bennett manager from the Chicago Collegiate for Occupations will be the speaker.
Miss Bennett has just completed a series of convocations to the women of the University of Texas, While in Chicago Dean Anne Dudley Biltz formed the acquaintance of the Dean of Women at the University of Texas, who told Dean Biltz that the women have christianistic and bene- ticial conference.
The convocation Monday will be held in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock Other than speaking at the W. Y. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the meeting in Fraser Chapel held Monday afternoon will be the only general meeting of the women at the conference conferences will take up the remainder of the time spent at the University by Miss Bennett.
The subjects of Miss Bennett's talks are as yet unknown, but according to those who have heard her before, she will have much valuable information to bring to the women which will be to their benefit, as the opportunity is a rare one, and the interests will have such a wide range that no women can help derive some direct benefit from her talks.
Miss Bennett is coming at the invitation of the W. S. G. A. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, the national journalism fraternity.
The committees in charge of the conference is composed of Lillian Mayer, chairman, Ruth Garver, Rhuth Oherm. Astra Cross, and Beatrice Bryant. Must have all committee members can do so by making arrangements with the members of this committee.
PROPOSE SCHOLARSHIP RULE
Recommends Elimination or Students Who Fail
Student failing in over 40 per cent of their work, based on the courses for which they received grades at the end of the semester, are automatically eliminated from the College for the succeeding semester. Exemptions from this rule are granted only on petition to the Reinstatement Committee. If eliminated in this way the second time, they may be reinstated only on petition to the Reinstatement Committee.
Another Dinner for Pep To Be Staged Tonight
This is the rule that was presented by the Committee on Improvement of Undergraduate Scholarship. The committee recommends that the rule be adopted and that it become effective this semester. It was also recommended by the Dean of the College be chairman of five on the Restatement Committee who will pass on exemption from this rule.
The women of the Sophomore class will dine tomorrow evening at the Commons. Speakers for the occasion have not been named. According to Miss Evans of the Commons, nerds are expected to sit down to dinner.
Through dinner at the Commons, class spirit among the different classes is being stimulated. For several years past the Senior women have been the only body that have made any effort to promote class loyalty. This year the indifferent attitude has changed and class spirit among the women of the University is "on the boom."
Flint Addresses St. Joe Ad Club
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism was the guest of the St. Joseph's Ad Club at their regular luncheon Monday. He spoke on methods of teaching advertising at the University which can be applied to a business man's problems. Among the guests at the luncheon were Miss Claire Chaff, A.B.10 of the afternoon department of the St. Joseph News-Press, Miss Ayme Applegate, A.B.20, of the Wathea Times, and W. J. Studer, A.B.20, on the news staff of the News-Press, all former students of the department of journalism.
Graduate of K. U. Dies In Springfield Hospital
Word was received at the Alumnium office this morning of the death of Dr. Theron J. Kimeura, A. B. O.2, at Springfield following an operation for carcereus.
After receiving his degree at the University of Kansas, Doctor Kinear studied at Northwestern University. He had been practising medicine in Springfield since 1906. He was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity while a student here. Doctor Kinear, is survived by a wife and two daughters
CHILDREN'S CODE PLAN BEFORE PARENT ASSN
Commission Plans to Draft Bills to be Presented for Legislative Consideration
Dr. Florence Sherbon will present the Subject of Kansas Children's Code Commission before the state Mother's Congress and Parent-Teacher's Association to be held in Wichita March 30-31. Dr. Sherbon is secretary of the commission, which is composed of forty-five people of the state appointed by the governor. Its purpose is to draft a set of proposals to be sent to the legislature covering the interests of children.
A similar commission drafted a set of twenty-one bills and presented them to the legislature last year. The bills are now drafting bills to be sent to the next legislature. This program covers the delinquency of children, dependents and defectives, health of children and the general interests of children.
"The Code Commission is a new movement," Dr. Sherbon said, "but already more than half of the states are preparing or have prepared such Murcia, Málaga and Andalusia also have the Children's Code Commission.
WORKERS' LUNCH LAST NIGHT
Announces Series of Early Morning Prayer Services
A luncheon and a meeting of the religious workers took place in Myers' Hall yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. Following the luncheon, which was prepared by the women of the Y. W. C. A., Dr. Charles Gikley spoke of the forthcoming series of conconvocations, stressing the need of co-operation of the student body and leader.
Dr. Glikley spoke of the influence each person wields. This influence he compared to two trains that run for a few miles on parallel tracks and then are deflected in opposite directions by a thin wedge of steel. He says it causes friction if a switch that affects the direction if the course of somebody's life.
Doctor Gilkey said that the success of the convocations held at the University of Wisconsin is due to the preparation of the workers and students.
The meeting was closed with sentence prayers from the workers and a final word of prayer by Doctor Gilkey.
Blake's Queer Roof Explained at Las
You have often wondered just what the architect who designed Blake Hall had on his mind or under his belt when he picked a roof. It is not quite sharp enough for a church spire and too steep for a roof. Some think that the architect always had a fondness for wood, but he's not the state's expense when he made Blake Hall. Others have thought that its design had something to do with the pulleys and paraphernalia used in physics laboratory. The question was put to one of the faculty who has been working on Blake.
The question was put to one of the faculty who has been here long enough to know and who teaches in Blake Hall.
When the question was asked, this learned professor looked very wise and cleared his throat.
"Well, you see, it is this way. I'm dashed if I know and I don't think anybody on earth can tell you. The architect is dead."
So there now that $i_{s}$ settled.
ANNOUNCEMENT OUT OF SUMMER SESSION
Goldsmith Lectures
Professor Goldsmith's lecture on Domestic Architecture has been quite popular in Lawrence circles, as this is the fourth time it has been given.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, gave an illustrated lecture on Domestic Architecture before the Camera Club of Lawrence, last night, at the home of W V HILL.
First Term Will Extend From June 12 to Friday July 21 Inclusive
NEW PLAN OF ENROLLMENT
Many Interesting Courses and a Master Vocal School With Dudley Buck
Bulletin announcing the Summer Session of the University of Kannas have been sent out over the country from the office of the director of the Summer Session, Prof. Raymond Barrick, who has completed information as to the courses offered, fees, credit, faculty, and recreation has been in the hands of the state printer for some time and will be available at the office of the Director of the Summa Department in 118 Fresher Hall, in the near future.
The first term of the Summer Session extends from Monday June 12, to Friday, July 21, inclusive. The ses-
sory extends from Monday June 24, to Friday, August 18, inclusive.
Enrollment for the Summer Session will follow a new plan this year. Al the students now in residence at the University must register with the Director of the Summer Session, during the week beginning May 22, for work in the first session. Enrollment will begin on Saturday, May 27, will be considered as late enrolment and be subject to a fee of one dollar.
"The fundamental principle governing what courses shall be offered," stated Dean Kent, "is that of service. Those courses for which there is a real demand will be offered in the Summer Session."
Engineering courses will be open this year. Never before have courses in this school been offered in the summer session, nor have they been used for the last three or four years, will be open again. With the exception of Latin courses, will be offered in all the other departments previously represented in the Summer Ses-
Special features of this Session will be the Master School of Vocal Music conducted by Dudley Buck, the well-known vocal teacher of New York City; the three-weeks normal in piano-teaching methods, conducted by Louis Victor Saar, the head of the Department of Composition in the Chicago College of Music and an accomplished composer; a school for coaches of football, basketball, baseball, soccer and tennis; the faculty of Cousen Allen, Clark, and Schlademan, a conference on week day religious education and a short course on internal Medicine at Rosedale for graduate physicians and surgeons. Recreation will be directed by the deans of men and women.
ALUMNI TO SELECT SPEAKER
Commencement Address to be Given by Board Member
The Alumni office recently sent letters to the ten members of the Alumni board of directors, requesting them to nominate some one to serve on the committee movement time, and to give inour reasons for their choice.
After all the answers have been received, a list will be made of the nominations and reasons. Copies of this list will then be sent to the board members, who will vote for some person on the list whom they did not nominate. In addition, each number of votes will be asked to give the Alumni address. Several classes are planning reunions for this year, the most important of these being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class of 97, and
John Michal Loses Part of Finger at Shop Work
John P. Michal, c 25, had the end of a finger taken off by the six inch joiner at Fowler Shops about 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon. The joiner did not strike enough of the finger to break it. It was the second finger of Michal's right hand that was injured. O. T. Rockland, superintendent of Fowler Shops, administered first aid with the materials which are always kept in a refrigerator. A nursegergence Michal's box is at Independence, Kansas.
Jack Wahl, 124, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the K. U.-M. U. track meet.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations
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; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mall master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism from Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kaanan assures to picure the students of the University of Kanaan, to go furby, attending at the University of Kanaan, to visit their idols for the first time to his father, to do chores for his brother, to do chores for his sister, to come to winer, beans, all in proportion to wine, beans, all in proportion to the students of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Elmer Sloefler
Associate Editor Phyllis Payne
Jen Turner
Campus Editor Clare Ferguson
Raymond Dye Macintosh
Telegraph Editor Ben Hibbs
Plain Tales Editor Ben Hibbs
Humani Editor Ben Hibbs
Lottie Liss
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Business Mgr..Carlson Connelly
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Willfred Hassand Stella Hellen STIII
Marion Hammerson Armen Rummerger Marion Collins
Jacqueline Glimore Gilchuck Schitz
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.
HONOR TO THE VICTORS
The K. U. rifle队 of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps deserves much credit for winning the championship of the Seventh Corps Area. Such a victory gives honor not only to the local R. O. T. C. unit, but to the University of Kansas as well. Consideration of the strength of the competitors in the shoot and the fact that the Kansas team was competing with thirty-one corps, representing some of the largest universities and military schools of the United States, certainly makes the victory a significant evidence of the skill and ability of the K. U. marksmen.
All agree with the statement made by Maj. H. J. D. Burdick, commandant of the unit, "The team has made a mighty fine score." They did make a good record and they are deserving of the praise. A seventeen-point lead over the nearest competitor shows the high quality of the marksmanship by the men representing the Crimson and the Blue.
By virtue of the victory in the Seventh Corps Area, Kansas is eligible for the intercollegiate matches, which will terminate May 15. Fifty-six teams, representing nine corps areas over the entire country, will be entered. The K. U. men have a good chance to win the national championship. But in order to bring home the victory, the University team will be required to fire one position a week for six weeks, and to practice daily in addition. Careful training and patience will be necessary to make victory possible.
We are backing you. K. U. rifle squad, just as we are pulling for the men on the baseball diamond or track.
We want you to win, and we are confident, judging from the excellent record that you have already made, that the intercollegiate champions on May 15 will be the Mount Oread rifle team.
Just now there is something very significant about the word broker.
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
Mayor Hylan's recent speech, as reported in the New York World, must have set the mouths of Gotham gaping like stranded fish.
Two years ago, had New York's political clown dared utter similar sentiments—that the late war was a rich man's war, that American boys were needlessly sacrificed as grist for the war-goid's mill, and that mercenary motives prompted our entry he would have been precipitately imprisoned.
But today he is not hurled into prison. New York merely gaes. However much his remarks may be presented, however much his yellow hue may be mirrored back a crimson public indignation, Mayor Hylan, citizen of the United States, is rightfully given his constitutional privilege of free speech.
Perhaps the citizenry of America is beginning to recall that constitutional rights must be respected. This self-same citizenry suffered from a lapse of memory during the exigencies of war, which threatened to abrogate freedom of discussion and with it to clamp autocratic censorship upon our democratic form of government.
Maybe the Hand of Democracy is writing on the walls of our courtrooms and legislative chambers: "Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Press, and Freedom of Peaceable Assemblage," even for a Hylan.
TIME TO GO TO SCHOOL
Luther Burbank, plant wizard, says that no boy or girl should be permitted to see the inside of a school 100 until he or she is at least ten years old. He declares that the same treatment and care necessary to the highest development of plant life also is essential to the highest development of human life.
At first thought one might think that Mr. Burbank is deviating from his profession in making these statements. Other men who have achieved success along various lifes of work, realizing the power of prominence, have taken upon themselves the task of giving advice when, in reality, they are not capable of doing so. Their advice to people of their own profession is sound, but given to the world in general, it is a different matter.
Mr. Burbank's advice seems to be sound for more than one reason. He would have all boys and girls raised in the country or in small towns "The nearer to nature the better," he says. He seems to have confidence in the bare-foot boy; he says that one foot boy has stamina. And in addition to this he would have him reared in love. Be honest with the ebbi is his advice.
This throws some light on the coouttishness of college students today. There seems to be too much hurry and not enough worry in the youth of the land who are rushed off to school when they are only five years old, skip a few grades in the grade school, and before they fully realize the extent and meaning of responsibility, are pushed out into the world with a college degree under their arm aid a bunch of vague ideas under their hats.
That Mr. Burbank's theory deserves some consideration is shown by the statistics on the number of boys and girls who quit while they are still in high school, and who quit after they start to college. A small per cent receive a high school education and a very small per cent go through college. Obviously, this is not due entirely to youthfulness, nor can the blame be traced as far back as the child's early training; but there is little doubt that a great deal depends upon basic knowledge and training. Both can be obtained in the first ten years of a child's life and the rest will undoubtedly follow chronologically in
undoubtedly follow chronologically in normal cases.
The curse of nations is upon the American people. Not content with the trouble they caused by introducing the American Indians to firewater, the Yankees have now taught the French the despicable habit of chewing gum.
YOUNG K. U. SPORTS
Now that K. U. has caught up with most of the other universities regards the number of different recognized forms of athletics, why not organize a gym team?
It is safe to say, however, that the wrestling team will show better results next year than it did this, as the game is new in men here. Even at that, they showed some improvements in the last meet at Koln, where they managed to capture two of the matches, the first that have been won by K. U. wrestlers this year. Everything has to have a beginning and now that we've got such a good start on these other events, we might try a gym team in intercollegiate competition. In a few years we may have a winning team in all these events.
versity as may be judged by the results of the meets that have been held in these events.
We have gone in for wrestling and boxing, both new games for the Uni-
sion so we may be judged by the re
Kansan Krackles
And now there is another royal wedding on tap. Crown Prince Christian Frederick of Sweden and Princess Olga of Greece are to wed, and the cost of paper going up too.
"That duck hasn't got anything on me," said the old hen as she stepped out one wet morning in her new ga-loshes.
Headline—Many taking work by correspondence. Most people keep as far away from work that they have to take it by correspondence.
One consolation for all this mantle of snow which Mount Oread is wearing, and its students enduring, is that it very effectually conceals our "campus beautiful."
K. U. co-eds could be thrown in the "hoosegow" for appearing in $87.55 worth of finery spread out over the year. That is if the existing price we used as a basis for the budget.
Plain Tales from the Hill
When in Rome do as the Romans do. During the recent High School Tournament, the visiting teams were entertained at the various organization houses. One of the fraternities happened to be having a bit of "Hell Week" prior to the initiation of some sort of sports tournament, the course of the week for the pledges to walk backwards when passing through the doors.
The visiting basketball men watched this curious procedure with gravitation attention for some little time; they gathered in little groups and whispered among themselves. There seemed to be no visible force compelling some individuals to use the reverse paddle, and yet they noticed that always certain men about-faced when they came to a doorway.
Why was it? It well, the high school men couldn't say, but they were no going to run any risk of offending what might be a sacred tradition of their hosts. After one last whispered conference, they seemed decide on action. Soon thereafter they started to the gymnasium, but as they left the house, one and all they turned and BACKED OUT THE DOOR
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. All Want advertisements are cash.
Five instruction rooms. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one insertion 25, two insertions 25, want an inserted for less than 25 cents.
LOST - A Sigma Delta Sigma pin in between 1029 Miss. and 817 Albaham. Finder call 2297 Black. Reward. 116-1-243
LIBERAL REWARD -For the return of a gabardine left in the law building Tuesday evening. Phone 299. 115-3-342
LOST - A fountain pen, rather large. Gold mounted. Reward - E. H. S. Bailey, Room 214 Chemistry. H. 116-2-344
FOR RENT - A comfortable room in modern home for two boys. Very convenient to K. U., and down town. 1247 Ky. Phone 2612 Blue. 113-2-349
LIBERAL REWARD -For the return of wrist watch left in girl's Gym last Thursday. Call 729. 115-1-256
BOARD AND ROOM for boys at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520. Real food and comfortable rooms. 114-5-340
LOST - Fountain pen between Oread Avenue and Administration Building. Phone 1879. 114-2-341
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PAYNE. (Sconant) Praecis limited to the Extraction of bone, and surgical Lessons of Osteoporosis. Amesbeth. 207-598 Pirkle Bldg.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING
Heating and electric work. Phonographs. DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath.
CHRISTOPHRAFTS
DRIES. WELCH AND WELCH. CHRISTOPHRAFTS. Phone. 1153. Office over Houk's DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First Receivable. Applicable phone 228. 1677 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optical Group). Office 1025 MASS
"Suiting You
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.75 Pen for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
26 Meas. Printing Frayer
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
PHONE OF FLORENCE BARROWS Otepahat
Phone 2397. 6091. Mass St.
TIONAS ELECTRIC SHOP SEHRE SHOP
TIONAS ELECTRIC SHOP in 10 minutes ago
10% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
printing of all kinds.
soak lock JK.
Johnston's chocolates are fresh-every-week at the Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Refills for Caress compacts at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
For Film developing and finishing.
Leave your films at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Colorite makes the old hat like new. It's a saving. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Embossed K. U. Stationery at Rankins Drug Store.—adv.
O. Ordulpe, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.09
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. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
JIM WOOD
Copyright* 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Every man can afford
Hart Schaffner & Marx styles
These clothes give such long service that they're the most economical clothes you can buy
See the new styles for Spring 1922
Topcoats
Sport Suits
Every man needs one; the best of them are here Belted models, Raglans, loose, easy, "boxy" coats and a variety of other new ones.
Suits
There are many new ideas in belted suits; many pleasing plait arrangements Any number of the best models that college men favor
Here are one, two and three button models Some of them straight hanging; others body tracing New lapels and other features
Nothing but fine quality here
That's all you find; the very best of everything We know good stuff pays It pays you to buy it and for that reason it pays us to sell it
PECKHAMS
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R.O.T.C. APPOINTMENTS MAKE READJUSTMENTS
Vacancies Have Been Filled by Order of Chancellor and Commandant Burdick
NEW COMPANY CREATED
Was Done for Men Who Lacked Sufficient Mathematics to Do Work
Readjustments in organization and appointments of the R. O. T. C. were made public today by the military office. Since the beginning of the second semester a new company *the second fantasy* has been formed to be a provider for "A" for the benefit of those men who have not had sufficient mathematics to carry on the work in the advanced technical courses and those having a particular liking to infantry work. This created several vacancies which have been filled by the order of Chancellor H. R. Lindenby, Dorland D. Harold, coadjunct, commandant.
The new appointments were given is a reward to the men showing the best interest and hardest work, while several were demoted because of incompetency. The military office announced:
"The following appointments in the University of Kansas Reserve Officers Training Corps will take effect immediately. To be battalion commander, Roman H. Heidt; to officer, Kemar E. Childs; to battalion commander, Louis E. Bredburg; color sergeant, Lewis E. Schwinley; sergeant major, Francis X. Thorne; company commander of company "A," William D. Reilly; first lieutenant, Arthur A. Graves; second lieutenant, Phil N. Darby; first sergeant, James O. Lamb; Kefe O'Keeffe, Lee Mills; corporals, George G. Maskell, Burt L. Cameron, Herman W. Pontius, Harvey Walker, Roy T. Johnson. To be battery commander of battery "B," coast artillery unit, Coy V. Patterson; first lieutenants, Eligny Clark, Neil Clifford, William Leienten, Henry Rowe, ceel Bradley; sergeants, Travia Hale, Elmer W. Lynne, James T. Coghill, Arthur M. Clough, Cleo A. Rhinchart, Willard R. Larkin, George E. Verne F. Simons, corporals, Worth L. Chubb, W. T. Armstrong, Marshal Brown, Raymond J. Horsman, John H. Firewhit, P. A. Johnson, John H. Firewhit, P. A. Johnson, Frank S. Jennings, Stephen W. Sheridan, Louis D. Bregfogle, John C. Steel, Wendel Van Houten. To be company commander company "C," engineering unit, August H. Schaize; first lieutenant, Robert L. Gilbert; second lieutenant, Thomas M. Hughey; sergeants, Wallace James, Harold D. Eliy, Henry K Shane, Rahul M. Hollday, R. Justes, Max. Markley; corporals, Jesse Roth, Guy May, Rufino Fimental, Charles D Kessler, Carlton E. Dodd, Walter B Farnar, Ralph E. Wyatt; sergeants and corporals as listed above in conflict with the above is hereby revoked. By order of Chancellor E. H. Lindley Harold D Burdick, major C. A. C., Commandant."
COCOONS HATCHING IN DYCHE
Two Hundred Cocoons Brought From K. C. for Study
More than two hundred cocoons of the Crocopia moth are now in process of hatching in the upper floor of the Dyche Museum. The cocoons, which are gray in appearance and a dark brown pallis long, were adapted from the heart of Kansas City's business district by W. J. Brown, e23 and presented to the department of entomology. They will be used for research work in the laboratories and the museum will be collected of moths now hold in the museum.
The Cecropia, whose official cognomen is Samia cecropia, is a large moth, nocturnal in habit, and nearly five inches in diameter.
The Cocopora is important chiefly for the harm it does in the caterpillar stage, when, as a large green worm, it attacks maples and lilac bushes. There are a large number of the cocoons on the trees and business of the densest part of the city's business. The Mr. Brown said, and the Mrs. Seavey so to thrive with no enemies that into the English sparrows that infect the city streets.
"Stop Thief" Pleases Crowd
"Stop Thief," presented by the
senior class of Lawrence High School
at the Buervers Theater last night.
made a hit with the large audience,
that saw that sow in her eyes, who is
also named for her dramatic ability
while attending K. U., conched the
play to an excellent presentation.
David Dodge, c25, spent the week in Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the K. U.-M. u. track meet.
By The Way
Aless Nell Hudson entertained the women of the School of Law Saturday evening with a St. Patrick card party; at her home at 615 Ohio Street.
Mrs. Austin Bailey, who has been ill for the past two weeks at the Students' Hospital, has now sufficiently recovered to be removed. Her illness was a complication of save throat. She is a companion at the home of H. E. S. Bailey.
Dr. William L. Burdick leaves thi
drive for Denver for he wi jive
give an address in connection with th
examines a design at a hamlet t
morrow evening
Florence Ferris, A.B.-21), spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting her mother and friends. She is living in Oswego High School this year.
Mrs. J. S. Campbell, of Kansas City, visited her son, Lyle E. Campbell, e22, and Bruce Campbell, e22, during the week end. She was entertained by Mrs. Arthur Braden during her stay.
Walter M. Whitaker, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Bucyrus.
Mason Wynne, e'23, attended the Passing Show in Kansas City, Saturday.
Louise Flinn, c'22, was the guest of Margaret Newton, c'25, at her home in Kansas City, Kan. This week-end.
Tristan Spurgeon, former student,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Alpha Tau Omega house.
Charlotte Erhart, c22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Misses Veronica Ermatinger and Mildred Flannigan of Springfield, Mo., were key end hosts of Lucia Ermatinger, c24, at the Alma Delta Pt.
Lionne Bingamann c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
Balle Waggener, c22, of Atchison,
spent the week end in nKnas City
visiting his parents.
Earl Potter *c*24, of Kansas City,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Colum-
bia. Mo, visiting with friends in
Boston, graduated a student was a studen-
t there last semester.
Hamilton Rings, c. 255 of Hutchinson, spent the week end in Kansas City visiting with friends. He attended the truck meet Friday night.
Frank Eaton, c28, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City. He attended the track meet Friday night.
Virginia Stowers, fa'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
H. L. Kirkpatrick, c'24, went to Kansas City, Mo., during the week end.
The second of a series of teas for Presbyterian women was given at Westminster Hall Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert J. Murphy and Genevieve Carman, group leader, as hostesses.
Earl Stanton, e'22, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
John Kinkle and Nate Ienberger, who have spent the past year with the Venezuelan Sun Ltd., of Maracuaca, will return to Lawrence sometime in May.
Olm Mace, c'22, John Irwin, c'22,
Thurlow West, c'22, W. V. Scoy
c'22, attended the track meet at Kansas
City Friday evening.
Bert Anderson, c'22, Milo Howett, c'24, and Sydney Harris, c'24, visited this week end at Ottawa.
losiah Williams, 122, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends.
Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, is inPt. Scott today giving several live sessions at The Club and the high school of that city.
Channellor E. H. Lindley received his first degree at Mason at the local A, F, and A. M. lodge No. 6, Monday night.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with a party at the chapter house last Friday night.
Charlotte Millken, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Salina.
Solve U. S. Liberty Bond Mystery—Arrest Thieves
Washington, March 21—Liberty bonds valued at about $175,000, recently stolen from a branch of the United States treasury, have been found in an old trunk hidden away in the attic of Charles A. Clevergen's home, the United States secret service announced today.
Williams H. Moran, chief of the service, said that Clevergen, a 25-year old clerk in the branch office and O. W. Umsamley, former clerk, arrested yesterday at Charlottesville, Va, had confessed to the robbery, one of the largest from the federal treasury in recent years.
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Varsity Tues. Only Ethel Clayton in "Her Own Money"
The eternal question of money and family life—See the answer.
Comedy "BATTLING TORCHY"
Bowersock Tuesday Only Conway Tearle in "Shadows of the Sea"
The story of a Gentleman adventurer and a misguided woman.
Comedy "THE CUSTARD NINE"
"Evolutionary Faith and Modern Doubles" will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the Entomology Club to be held in the office of Prof. S. J. Hunter, at 4:30 Tuesday. The discussion will be under the direction of Dr. P. B. Lawson, and will be the second of a series along the same line. Last week the discussion was handled by Lucy Hackman, a graduate in the department. The subject is one taken from the address of Prof William W. directing a research biochemical Gar-who, at the invitation of the American Association for advancement of science, made the journey from England to address the society at the University of Toronto last De
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Education, 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 Kindergarten to State University. OUR TENTH YEAR of recognition involves employees by employees. This is why discriminating employers use OUR SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
Faith and Doubt Subject At Entomology Club
Adults 28c, Children 10c.
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
NORTHWESTERN
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
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361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Term. Wednesday, June
21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922
Fall Term, opens Monday, September
25.
The Summer Farely Includes
members of the Supreme Courts
of the following states, Colorado,
West Virginia and Illinois.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree. Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
For bulletins and detailed information,
address Secretary of the Law School, Northwest
College of Law, 21 West Lake Street,
West Lake Street,
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studios.
member, Prof. H. B., Hungerford, of the department of entomology, attended the lecture, which has since seen wide publicity and has been printed in various scientific journals of the country.
Katherine Bennet, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Ottawa.
Acomas announces the pledging of Burnett F. Treat, e'22, of Kansas City City
Fred Scott, e25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the K. U.-M. U. track meet
Peggy Paige Dress Week
Ray Theis, 123, spent the week end in Marshall, Mo.
Meggy Vailge
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WRESTLING TOURNEY IS EXCITING INTEREST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Engineers, Laws, Medics, Grads and College Men Will Compete
SEMI-FINALS TO BE MAR. 28
Name Seven Classifications to be Played According to Weights
Preliminaries for the inter-school wrestling tournament, are being held every afternoon this week in Robinson Gymnasium, according to Coach B. Patrick who has charge of the tournament. Men who have entered should report at the office and make arrangements for their bout.
A great deal of interest is being shown in the tournament and some unusually good bouts are expected. Men are entered from the College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Medicine, and the Graduate School. The entries and the drawings for the first round are as follows:
Ramssey, W. S. (Eng.) vs. Gatson,
H. (Col.); Griegl, G. (Medio) vs.
Bye; Craven, C. (Col.) vs. Thorp, O.
(Law); Wyatt, W. T. (Eng.) vs.
125-pound class
125-pound class
Craven, c. (Col.) vs. Fink, L. (Law)
Robbins, R. O. (Law) vs. Stough, B.
(Col.; Stuffer) J. (Eng.) vs. Grie-
sliy, Guy (Medic); Matthews, H. J
(Grad.) vs. Harding, W. T. (Medic)
145-pound class
Roberts, D. T. (Eng.) vs. Keiper
Theo. (Medic); Perrault, B. R. (Law)
vs. Stauffer, J. (Eng). Mills, L. W
(Law) vs. Rose, G. E. (Eng). Hume
H. C. (Medice) vs. Draper, N. C. (Col.)
158-pound class
Munch, Geo. (Eng.) vs. Newton, H D. (Medio); Jetmore, H. A. (Col.) vs Norris, D. (Col.); Keiper, Theo (Medie) vs. Ely. H. (Eng.). Cramm R. (Col.) vs. Lehrherb. E. R. (Medie)
Smith, F. A. (Medic) vs. Murphy R. E. (Eng.) Sparrowhawk l. (Eng. vs. Wheeler L. (Law) Widmer H. C (Eng.) vs. Newton D. M (Dic.) Cathers C. (Eng) vs. Symn A. T (Law).
175-nound class
170-班上课 class
District C. (Medic) vs. Wiberg.
C. (Col.) vs. Leng.
L. (Eng). vs. Endacet, E. (Col); Ferguson, E.
R. (Eng.) vs. Jamison, E. (H. Law)
Ekzenhuser, G. (Eng.) vs. Kraybill,
L. (Eng.)
Heavyweight
Boyle, L. (Col.) vs. Jones, "Pete"
(Law); Isern, L. (Col.) vs. Bye-
tzehnerau, G. (Eng.) vs. Jackson
(Ward), W. (Eng.) vs. Rollinger,
(Law).
B. B. SQUAD ENTERTAINED
The semi-finals of the tournament will be held March 28, at 7:30 c/o clock in Robinson Gymnasium, the finals will be held March 2, at the same hour.
Chamber of Commerce Give Luncheon for Team
Short addresses were given by Chancellor Lindley, "Phog" Allen and George E. Rody, captain of the basketball beam.
H. P. Smith, superintendent of the Lawrence city schools explained the distribution of the proportion of city schools which are used for school purposes.
England Worries Over Ulster Border Threats
London, March 21. England is gravely perturbed at the threat of civil war along the Ulster border, it was reliably stated today. If sparks from the Ulster border ignite the Irish tinder box it might be necessary to dispatch troops to restore order, it was admitted.
The situation along the Ulster frontier is becoming more serious daily. Ulster volunteers and armed Irishmen are confronting each other at many points. They are ready to begin fighting if negotiations over the conflict between Ulster, and the Free State fail to conclude satisfactorily.
Leavenworth, March 21.—Warden Milton F. F. Armingine today said he doubted that the stranger arrested at Woodbury, N. J. is George Weisenerberg, member of the famous Eddie Adams band爷itig. Weisenerberg is a western man and Warden Armine believes he is still in the West.
Marsh Smith, c24, spent the week in Kansas City, where he attended the K. U.-M. U. track meet.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations.
Twenty Men Reported For Soccer Yesterday
About twenty men reported for the soccer meeting held at 4:30 o'clock yesterday at the Gymnasium, and on Friday for the playing of the game this spring.
There will be enough men to make two teams, who will oppose each other in the practice. The teams will practice every day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Ralph E. Wing, who has charge of the coaching of the game, intends to have an exhibition game during the season, which will be held here this spring.
PILL-SLINGERS OUT
TWENTY-FOUR STRONG
Saturday's Postponed Game Results in Tie of 2-2 in Five Innings
The baseball game which was scheduled for last Saturday afternoon and called off on account of the rain, was played yesterday afternoon and resulted in a tie 2 to 2. Despite the champsers were out twenty-four strong and gave a early season exhibition of baseball.
The line-ups for the two teams were:
Frazier          c.      Wetzel
Bloomer         1b.      Farrell
Deaver           2b.      Seffert
Staplin         ss.      White
Wenzel          3b.      Turner
Pierce          1f.      Wiberg
Rogers          cf.      Guest
Conboy          cf.      Body, Custer
*arks, Luse      n.      Carver, Rody
last evening's game lasted for five innings. Every varsity man out managed to get at least one hit during the game. Pierce showed up very well in the field and also gives promise of being of value as a pitcher. After the game, some time was spent in playing "bilo" a form of exercise which keeps everyone participating on his toes all the time.
From now on there will be one or two games played every day. Now that the days are becoming longer, Coach Clark hopes to get in some real practice and get the team lined up. In the meantime the coach will come within the next month.
W. S. G. A. Plans For Vocational Conference
W. S. G. A. met this afternoon at 3:30 'clock instead of the usual time in order to avoid conflicting with the Gilkey meeting tonight. Plans for the Vocational Conference which is to be held here next week were discussed.
The conference is to be conducted by Helen Bennet of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupation in Chicago. Individual conferences with Miss Bennett for women of the University were arranged for at the meeting.
Wankanta and Chi O Also Go Into Semi-Finals Monday
The semi-finals of the women's intra-mural basketball tournament will be played Monday, March 27, when the winners of each division will play for a chance to win. Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi are competing for the championship. Both teams have won two games. The Kappas won from Aethoch last night with a score of 28-8, and Pi Beta Phi won from Aethoch with a score of 35-10 in a came laved last week.
Wankanta and Chi Omega were the winners in the U division when the former defeated Theta Phi Alpa 25,12 and Alpha Xi Alpa was deserved. Theta Phi 27,24 and Thaea two teams will compete for the championship of the U division.
A smoker will be given Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in the American Legion room, by Jayhawk Chapter of the Veterans Memorial University of the World War.
Disabled Veterans Will Give Smoker Thursday
Officials of the chapter announce that there will be plenty of smokes and music in the room. Spanish love songs, will entertain, and it is probable that there will be
other University talent on the program also. Eight boxers of the Kansas State Industrial School, in charge of boxing and wrestling boxing and wrestling sports and a battle royal, according to Harry Robbins commander of Jaiyhawk Chapter.
Makes Plan for Women's Tennis Tournament Soon
Preparations for the women's interclass tennis tournament are under way, according to Helen Sorter, manager of tennis.
The tournament will take place some time in May, the schedule to be amended for singles, which will be University may compete in the tournament for singles, which will be played independent of the class games. The class teams will be chosen for the doubles.
The courts back of Robinson Gymnasium are being put into shape for practise.
Any women interested in entering this sport are asked to turn in their names to Miss Sorter next week.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
Ralph Brigham, c22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo, where he attended the K. U.-M. U. track meet.
KAPPA AND PI PHI COMPETE Many Hear Lecture on
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Professor E. B. Kinney's address delivered at the Seminar yesterday afternoon was well attended. His talk dealt with "Electrolytic Preparation of Zinc," in Montana. Until recently Professor Kinney was connected with the Anaconda Copper Co. of Montana. According to Professor Kinney's speech, the electrolytic zinc can combine with water to make zinc made by distillation method. At present the production of electrolytic zinc is being maintained, while that of older distillation plants amounts to practically nothing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Electrolytic Zinc'
There will be a regular meeting of the Men's Student ouncil, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall.
The French Club will meet on Wednesday, March 22, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser Hall. Miss Brownbock, c'22, Miss Catherine Gard, c'23, Garrd, c'23, will be the speakers. Everybody is invited to this meeting.
Regular meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, is called for Thursday, March 27 at 7:30 a.m. Hall-Mennell Hall—Dick Dungen, Pres.
Kappa Phi will meet in Myers Hall at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening—Helen Dayhoff, president.
Pi Lambda Thata will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Important business will be considered, and all members are asked to be present—Herberta Towner, secretary.
Rhadamanthi, the K. U. poet's club, will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the English rooms. All members and persons interested are invited to be present—The Rhadamanthi.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922.
LAST NIGHT'S SPEECH
CONTINUES PARABLE
NUMBER 118.
Gilkey Spoke of Diseases of Social Organism and the Modern Samaritan
ROBBER ATTITUDE WRONG
Property is An Ultimate Good But Not When Might Means Right
"Diseases of the "social organism" are caused by germs and become epidemic in strikes and wars, just like 'flu' and cholera and yellow fever," said Charles W. Glikey, addressing students of the University of Kansas at a student convocation yesterday evening at 7:30 in Robinson Gym.
"Jesus is the great physician preventively as well as curtiously; able to diagnose and forestall our social as well as our personal breakdowns. In the parable of the Good Samaritan he has given us a very compact and discerning analysis of what the germs are and when they come out, problems—expressed not as formulae but as familiar figures on the Jericho road of life.
"The trouble was all started by robbers; men whose simple and consistent attitude toward other feks was worse than the power, and he may keep who can."
Doctor Gilkey piled out that view of property as the ultimate good, and any means as justified to get it and keep it always produces tragedies; in nations that rely on armies and navies to exploit weaker peoples; in employees whose final appeal is alike so often to economic forces that who use their brains and education actively as weapons with which to get rid
Speaking again of the parable, Doctor Gilkey said, "There is something significant in the fact that the Lord chose as his examples of passers-by, a priest and a Levitic. It is a bit of irony that these represented organized religion and education of that day. It is here that the college student course was introduced. The idea that if a man is not a fraternity brother, his business is none of ours is skim to the indifference of the priest and the Levitic."
More than two hundred and fifty persons stayed for the "question box" after the meeting. More questions than he had time to answer were asked. One of the most interesting questions was: Who abolished? Mr. Gilley's answer was: No, the fraternity can be used to clear up the Jericho Road.
The third convoction of the series was held at 4:30 o'clock in Robinson Gym this afternoon. Mr. Glikey spoke on "Changing the Rules," and continued the parable of the Good Samaritan. Tomorrow, Thursday, will see the four and last convoction of the series, including address by Dr. Glinky on the subject "Putting Religion to Work." It will be held at 4:30 o'clock in the Gym. All students are especially invited to attend this last convoction.
Program Tonight to Offer Many Attractions
SOPHOMORE WOMEN TO DINE
Ghost stories, a Spanish dance, songs, and yellls will constitute a part of the attractions offered on the program for the entertainment at the Sophomore Women's Banquet tonight at 6:45 o'clock at the Kickmons, according to Dorothy Higgins, man of the entertainment committee.
All details of the program could not be learned today, but it is certain that Elizabeth Martin and Dorothy Blackmar will give readings, that Helen Elfeldt will dance, and that there will be new, original class songs and yells for the occasion, since the primary motive in having the dinner is to promote "pep" among the Sophonore women for class affairs.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale for fifty cents, and can be secured from Emily Moeller, Dorothy Higgins and Margaret Wallace.
Graduate Club Will Have Banquet Friday, March 31
The Graduate Club will give a banquet, Friday evening, March 31, at the Congregational Church. There will be a program to be given between courses, in which each department is to be represented by a toast.
The purpose of the banquet is to get the graduate students together and create a common interest.
It Was in 1886 That Freedom Of the Press Was Upheld Here By William Allen White et a
Attend the Gilkey Convocations.
It happened some 36 years ago—in 1886, to be exact. A crowd of students under the leadership of William Allen White had gathered in Fraser Hall outside the door of what is now the Chancellor's office, where the Board of Regents, the administrative body of the University at Chapel Hill, met. The students were paying their respects to the Regents.
In the crowd were Herbert Hadley, afterward governor of Missouri, William H. Borah of Idaho, now Senator Borah, and Fred Funston and Vernon Kellogg, both somewhat well-known since that time.
What was their business with the august Board of Regents? Thereon hangs the tale.
Back in 86, long before the birth of the Daily Kansan, the ambitions of K. U. cubs were realized in a weekly publication called the University Courier, Charles Crane was its editor and Thacher Gilmore its business
MINERS WILL ALL QUIT
"Coal Strike to be 100 Per Cent Efficient," Say Officials
New York, March 22 — The great call strike forended midnight, April 1, will be 100 per cent effective, offshore mine workers declared here today.
Reports from the anthracite and bituminous fields throughout the country indicate that virtually every order will obey orders to suspend work.
Cleveland, March 22—Members of the United Mine Workers Policy Committee who are to meet here Friday to outline "battle plans" for the conduct of the mine strike called for midnight, April 1, began arrival today. The early arrivals were making arrangements for the conference so that they could be involved in action when John L. Lewis, miners' president, national officers, and other committee members convene at 10 o'clock Friday night.
Washington, March 22—A public appeal by President Harding to coal operators and miners to settle their differences and avoid a nation-wide suspension of work April 1 may be made within a week.
It was learned authoritatively today that Harding is inclined toward such a move as a final effort to draw the bituminous operators into a national peace conference and advocate of settlement in all districts.
Obey these Rules Or Be Spanked
Spanking was decreed by Max Wikower, justice of the peace at Evanton, Illinois, for Northwestern University students who break these rules
manager. But it was the work of Harry Valentine that caused the commotion. He wrote an article severely criticising a member of the faculty, and the Board of Regents met to deal with the issue, which remained that he was to be expelled.
Don't swear in public unless 21 or over.
Don't wear unbuttoned gloshes.
Don't use cigarettes unless 21 or over.
Don't spoon in an automobile where the public can see.
Don't get dormitory decorations by stealing souvenirs.
Don't take another's automobile for a joy ride.
Don't be a rowdy in an ice cream parlor.
Don't ride on the running board, radiator or tire rack of automobiles. Don't hook sleds on automobiles.
The smoker that was to be given Thursday night by Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War has been posthumously awarded an impressive entertainment this week officers of the organization say.
Disabled Vets' Smoker Postponed For a Week
Whereupon the students rallied to his defense. They went and called upon the Board of Regents.
It was originally intended to have either Couch G. B. Patrick's corps of wrestlers or Capt. W. P. McLean's Industrial School boxers, but other emganements had made it impractical or either, group to be, at the smoker.
"The whole rotunda, do yu call it!—anyway the crossing of the corridors in Fraser—was filled with us," said Mr. White in telling the story. "We sent a delegation in to talk to the Regents. And as a result, although" Valentine was suspended, he was reinstated.
The smoker will be given on Thursday of next week at the American Legion店. Harry Robbins, com- pany's founder, chaptew chapter, announced today.
"It wasn't Valentine's sentiments we were defending. He was wrong, I think, and we were willing to see him retract. It was the rights of free speech and a free press that we were after. And we vindicated 'em," he added. "There were big doin' in those days."
Orient Club has been organized recently at the University of California for the purpose of promoting an understanding of the nature both Orient land Occidental culture
ENGINEERS TO HEAR INSTITUTE PRESIDENT
Colonel Durght Coming to Talk to Students of Mining, Geology and Metallurgy
Col. Arthur S. Dwight, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers, will be here Wednesday afternoon, March 29, according to C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering, who is ending out invitations to attend a series of this region asking them to visit the University and meet Colonel Dwight when he comes.
Colonel Dwight's principal object in making the trip is to become acquainted with students in *mining*, geology, and metallurgy and their work. Wednesday afternoon he will watch *Making Sisters* and Rooating and Sintering of Ores.
Colonel Dwight is an expert in his line, and knows a great deal about the roasting of ores, since he was thirteen
years with the Colorado Smelting Company, at Pueblo, where he began as an assayer and was finally made General Superintendent.
Colonel Dwight was with the Greene Consolidated Copper Company at Cananes, Mex., at the time of the Díaz uprising in 1963. He turned his industrial workers to a military unit that opposed the rebels and reached the city to raid it for money and supplies, he stopped their advance and turned them back.
Colonel Dwight has added to his experience more than twenty-two months service in France. At the request of the French government he designated special metallic activities to French companies engaged in work.
QUARTET ORGANIZED IN 1903
The summer of 1903 the Flonzale Quartet has continued with but one change until the present time. During the war Louis Bally took the place of Mr. Ara, the viola player, and has been with the quartet ever since. The other three members are Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; and Ivan D'Archambue, Cello.
Only One Change in Personne Since First Tour
Under the management of Loudon Charlton these musicians have been making concert tours over the country for seventeen years. They make great music and are a laureate tonight as the fifth number of the University Concert course.
Radio Concerts Heard In Blake Hall Last Night
The radio apparatus in Blake Hall is now receiving concerts satisfactorily. Last night the Kansas City Star concert and another in Lincoln, Neb., were clearly heard by Dr. Austin Bailey and J. D. Stranathan. Monday day evening, they heard the Kansas City Post concert.
People who heard them last year are enthusiastic in their praise and a large crowd is expected to hear them this evening at 8:20.
Although the apparatus is not large enough to accommodate many people, anyone who is particularly interested in wireless may attend these concerts by speaking to either Dr. Bailey or Dr. Williams. The speaker will probably not be enclasped as they will only be used for experimental purposes.
KU KLUX KLAN ACTS IN RACE DISPUTE!
Threaten to Tar White Priest and Burn Church of Colored Congregation
TEXAS AUTHORITIES ACT
Begin Offensive Against Masked and Unmasked Night Riders Resonsible
Beaumont, March 22—A reward of $500 for night riders who whipped two men in this vividity since the city offered by the city commission today.
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, a negro Catholic institution, received a note threatening to dyminate the place if the congregation attended services by a white priest and warned the pastor of the church to leave town.
The letter was signed "K. K. K." Evidence that a showdown with the gangs that have been terrorizing persons of both races and varying ages developed at a meeting of the Beamont city commission last night when the reward was offered under an act pressed under suspension of rules.
Catholics have called upon officers to see that threats against the church and its pastor are thwarted and it is recommended to guard of guarding the church will be devised.
The white priest does not intend to leave the community, it is said.
The note received said:
"To the pastor:
"We disapprove of a white pries to teach negras. So we warn you to leave the town within a week. If you were in time, you will tar and feather you."
We forbid you to come to listen to his white priest. Keep away or we will burn the church."
Signed—"K. K. K."
Another note said:
Signed—"K. K. K."
Signed----K. N.
Officers investigates the whipping of two men in nightly night are up against a stone wall due to the fact that one has left town and the other is in no condition to discuss attack.
"The recent tar and feather parties have created an impossible situation here," Mayor Steinhaen told the city commissioners, "and the persons responsible must be apprehended. Any one trying to reform the morals of this city by mob law is the victim of diseased mind."
Another note said:
To the congregation:
WIRE FLASHES
New Orleans, March 22—A fifty-
ton schooner loaded with liquor said
to be worth $30,000, manned by a
crew of nine and heavily armed, was
sized by prohibition officers near
here early today.
Washington, March 22—Identical notes from the American government are being delivered to all countries today outlining the country's claim for $230,000,000 to cover the costs of war in Iraq and Germany. The notes addressed to Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Japan will be made public tomorrow.
Okmulgue, March 22—Gov. James B. A. Robertson was indicted by the district court grand jury which investigates five fall failures, it was announced today.
El Paso, March 22—Rescued from death on the open Pacific where schools of man eating shark played about their life boats, the passengers and crew of the American Steamer Fair Haven have been laid safely underwater for a month, according to manger reports received here. The Fair Haven sank in a hurricane 200 miles off the Mexican coast, Monday, according to reports.
Leavenworth, March 22—A man under arrest at Woodbury, N. J., was identified by description today as George Weisberger, alleged member of the notorious Eddie Adams bandit gang, who escaped from the Kansas prison last August, according to prison authorities. Prison authorities waived claim to the prisoner. He is wanted in connection with the murder of a farmer at Oceola, Iowa, and a postal robbery in the east.
London, March 22.—"It may be necessary to throw a cordon of British troops about the trouble along the Ulster border." Winston Churchill, minister for the colonies, announced in the House of Commons this afternoon. The situation in Ireland, Churchill declared, is growing steadily worse.
Professors Admit Snap Course Often Presents an Opportunity Of Unusual Value to Students
Is the snap course like the wild pigeon doomed to extinction? University authorities and prominent educators all over the United States seem to argue that the tendency is in that direction. The essential thing necessary to a snap course is that it shall not require a great deal of preparation outside the classroom.
A question seems to have arisen in the minds of some of the faculty as to whether or not such a tendency is a good thing for the modern university. Some of them content that it is not.
One faculty member when he was an undergraduate in a certain large western university recalls that he was enrolled in a one hour course in psychology, and it was this course that he be attend class. He contends that it was one of the most valuable courses he has ever taken because the instructor took occasion to present his own philosophy of life to the class, and that it influenced many of them in their conduct after life. This course is similar to another recalls a similar experience in an eastern university. The name of the course was Advanced Hebrew, with one hour credit. The class discussions, however, were in English and
LANDSCAPE GARDENING TO UNIFY UNIVERSITY
Permanent Set of Plans for New Buildings, Pavings and Soddings
"We are simply trying to think of the whole University at once for the future buildings, roads and grouping of the buildings in laying out the plans for landscape gardening," said S. Herbert Hare of the firm, Hare & Hare, Landscape Garden, Kansas City. "We are there Monday with Geo. E. Kessler of St. Louis, Mo., making plans of the campus for landscape gardening."
"We are working out a general plan and program to avoid a haphazard appearance of the future University of Kansas. The plans being made are for the University of twenty years hence. Instead of making plans for each new building as it is erected and having to return every time that another building is built and the permanent set of plans. Detailed plans are being developed for the gardening of the roads, lawns and walks; the entrances to the campus and especially the paths to the new Stadium," said Mr. Hare.
Grading down of the land in front of Administration Building, leveling and siding it are some of the plans, according to Chancellor Lindley. "The new library that is be erected back of Snow Hall will be built in a quadrange form and be extended from time to time as the need arises. The whole University is being developed on this quadrangle plan. Instead of a straight line of buildings they will have a curved plain. Another thing is the paving of the campus. This morning the road will be paved from Green Hall to the crossing in front of the Chemistry Building. As we secure appropriation for paving, this road will be extended," said Chancellor Lindley.
RED CROSS OFFICIAL COMES
J. L. Gillin is Looking For Possible R. C. Secretaries
J. L. Gillin, Director of the Educational Division of the American Red Cross is expecting to visit the University; Friday, March 24th. Doctor Gillin is visiting some of the colleges and universities as part of the purpose of securing prospective candidates as executive secretaries for Red Cross local chapters.
Doctor Gillin desires to meet students who have majored in Sociology and who desire to go into social service work. Those interested should leave their names at the office of Dean Blackmar.
An effort will be made to secure Doctor Gillin for a lecture to the students in the social science departments. Doctor Gillin is a friend of Kalmir, and will be entertained by him during his stay in Lawn.
Florence Ingham, A. B. 17, who is teaching in Eiffingham, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last week end.
department, a man who has since be come famous for his keen insight in to human nature.
Nearly every faculty member recalls similar experiences. One was enrolled in a course entitled Creative Listening, another in The History of Writing, and a third in a course in which the students of the class took up the study of character and how it may be judged.
In view of these facts many of the faculty are agreed that some of the most valuable things found in college education are not in books. After all, they contend that it is not the course but the opportunity that counts in the end. Many of them teach a course and such an opportunity—a chance to meet learned men and absorb some of their philosophy of life and living. Perhaps the tendency to do away with the snap course may be the best after all. There seems to be no general agreement about the matter. That it does have a decided influence on the lives of some students many of the faculty are agreed. Such a tendency may be compared to the remark of a well known faculty member recently when he said, "I'm glad they did kill Sorcerer. He was a mutilated a detriment to the youth of his time."
“Assets of the Ideal City” Subject of Book
NEW BOOK BY K. U. PROF.
“Assets of the Ideal City,” is the title of the new book written by Charles M. Fassett, of the department of municipal government, and published by the Crowell Company of New York. Mr. Fassett is a former mayor of Spokane after being a successful engineer and president of the company. The result is this book of 160 pages which was inspired by the author’s participation in municipal progress which was already accomplished in America.
This book attempts to sketch no impractical utopia. He shows how the modern city is tending toward the ideal. Step by step the city has taken up problems which were never dreamed of in the olden days. This book is essentially a catalog of such assets.
Its aim is to collect in one compact volume a brief statement regarding each of the more important activities which have come to be generally understood as appertaining to mod. community life, and they are set down in the hope of encouraging a still higher grade of citizenship by the development of greater interest in public welfare.
Calendar States Spring is Here
Well, it's here. At last the speculation and wishing that has been prevalent these last few weeks can cease. The men who have taking trips past cur-leading clothing displays in a foulle endeavor to decide whether that striped grey would look better than the brown plaid can now enter, purchase and blossom forth. The young women who have been watching and waiting for the first sweet chirping of the robin, and trying to decide up what coat to wear, would do that suit, or that new hat, must soon decide, for Tuesday was the day that the calendar says marks the opening of spring.
One advantage of the coming of spring is the great savings on Sunday meals, which will be made possible through the consumption of weenies and the semi-barbeck steaks. The shoe man and repairers rub their hands in delight as each pair of hikers comes to pick up shoes well as with all other lines will be picked to pick up. That is, all lines except stabling, for who can spend the evening inside with a book when there is so much calling one outside.
Vassar Senior Refuses A Phi Beta Kappa Key
Miss Whitney, who is said to be the first Vassar student to refuse the Phi Beta Kappa key, never has been in awarding high or low marks to students, and throughout her college course has protested against rat-
JAYHAWK TRACK STAR SETS WORLD RECORD?
Miss Caroline Whitney of New Haven, a senior at Vassar college has declined the membership recently offered her in th Vassar chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa, it was announced last night.
has protested against rat ing academic marks in this manner.
Authorities Believe That Everett Bradley Established New Mark in Low Hurdles
CLAIMS WILL BE VERIFIED
No Account Has Been Found of Time Equalling That of Kansas Man
According to, all the "deep" available on the subject, it seems probable that Everett Bradley, Kansas track captain, broke the world's record in the 50-yard low hurdles in the dual meet with Missouri, last Friday night in 2014. He scored in 5-4-5 seconds, tying the dual record for that event held jointly by Simpson, Sylvester and Scholz of Missouri, but Bradley ran over four hurdles, whereas the former record was made over two. At present no records exist for a time being bested, and sport fans believe that it is improbable.
According to Coach Karl Schadleman, the only record approaching Bradley's is that of Gallagher of the Kansas Aggies, who made the same time over three hurdles, but was disqualified for jumping the gun. The record of the three Missourians over three hurdles has ever been made in the event, so there is not much doubt that Bradley's record will stand.
The four-hurdle race has been used in the dual meet only in recent years. Th hurdles are placed ten yards apart, making the race much more difficult than when only two hurdles, twenty yards apart, are used. Never before have athletes competed on anything like Bradley's time, at least in Valley meets and so far as Kansas fans have been able to discover, it has not been equal anywhere.
If no record is found that equals Bradley's time, the matter will be taken up with the proper authorities to have his record certified and recognized. Then he will go to Missouri Valley for him in Kannah, City Friday night will afford another chance at the title, for the four-hurdle event is included in the program.
RAILROADS BUILDING AGAIN
500 Miles of Track to be Laid This Year
Kansas City, Mo., March 22.—A majority of the miles of new railroad lines that will be laid in 1922 will be built in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, according to railroad officials here today.
The construction is the first material building since the war. Southwestern projects will include the 55-mile Satanta, extension of the Santa bea in Kansas, and a 40-mile line from Owen to Pawhuska, Okla.
Thirty-four miles of road will be constructed from Dallas to Terrill by the Texas Construction Company to be used as an Interurban line. The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized the construction of 75 miles of new line by the Kansas, Oklahoma & Southern. Important second track work in various southwestern states will be done by the Santa Fé, the Frisco and other roads. The M. K. & T. has awarded contracts for construction of $3,000,000 worth of new terminal facilities at Denison, Tex.
Southwestern railroads will also make extensive enlargements in rolling stock for the first time since the war, it was announced.
Coghill Goes to Chicago For Nerve Experiments
Dr. George E. Coghill, professor of anatomy, expects to leave for Chicago in a few days where he will spend a month's leave of absence studying the development of behavior in vertebrate embryos as related to the development of the nervous system. Doctor Coghill said this morning that the experiments would take place at the University of Chicago, where the medical department has set aside a room for the work.
The members of the staff of anatomy at the University of Chicago will co-operate with the visiting doctors, and will provide the technical assistance and incidental service that the work requires.
Margery Wallace, c25, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Marguerite Zickefosse, c'25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS
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; $2.50 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 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism or the press at the University Press, on 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 Kaanan arises to pic- sure, and the University of Kannan, to go for- wider standing for the ideas he desires; to be clear; to do choosely to be clear; to do choosely to make more serious prob- roblems, but also to securely identify the students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief ... Elmer Seifert
Associate Editor ... Phyllis Wingert
Photographer ... Paul Finkenberg
Campus Editor ... Clare Ferguson
Sever Editor ... James D. McGuire
Marion Subley
Plain Titles Editor ... Ben Hibbs
Plain Titles Editor ... Ted Hudson
Exchange Editor ... John Lester
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aaast. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Aaast. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Wilfred Hushand Stella Dutton Hall Shester Shaw Marion Collins Marion Collins Jacqueline Glmere Glick Schultz
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1022
REDUCING THE ARMY
Everyone is agreed that nationa economy should be the watch word during the period of financial depression through which we are now passing. Also some of the most clear-minded of our national thinkers are of the opinion that there are some ways of effecting economies which are not real economy.
The task of cutting down our army has been going on quite brisly since the Armistice of 1918. In a remarkably short time after the signing of the armistice, the army dropped from a size of approximately four million men to 175,000. Then Congress became more economical still and made a further cut in the army reducing it to 137,000. Now the opinion of the War Department, based upon the $o_{2ion}$ of experts, that an army of 130,000 represents the absolute minimum in size and consequently when Congress again comes along and wishes to cut our national defense down to an army of 115,000 men a howl goes up from every army expert. General Pershing, who had previously plained for economy and a small army, went to see President Hadding and asked that he do what he could to check Congress in its reckless career of economy.
The public should not take these army experts as jingoists. Intelligence in reducing the army is needed as much as it is in any other national question. The purpose of military legislation should be to preserve the minimum organization requisite to perform national police work and, in case of an important war, to defend the country until new armies could be raised and trained. The essential of such a program is the retention of a skeleton organization. An army which lacked the men to train new levies in any one of the important divisions would be fatally defective. It would, for example, be absurd not to make adequate provision for a skeleton artillery or air division. General Pershing and President Harding have argued that a total force of 130,000 is the least which can bear the burdens. Their counsel should be heeded.
A GOLF TEAM FOR K. U.
A GOLF TEAM FOR K. U.
The golf enthusiasts on the Hill are wondering why K. U. does not produce a golf team. And really there is no reason why we should not have one. Among the students there are players who have enough ability in golf to qualify in state tournaments against a hundred entrants. A person who can remain in a state tournament after the qualifying round could give any other Missouri Valley Conference player a respectable trophy.
Last year, Iown State had a team, as did Nebraska University. Missouri has no regular team, but is planning on one this year, so now would be a good time for K. U. golfists to appear.
This year the Valley Conference track and tennis meets will be held at
LAWRENCE. Competition for the golfers could be arranged for them with little expense to the University.
If enough people stir up favorable sentiment for a golf team, K. U. will place one in the field.
THE EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF TRAVEL
Nn't it likely that the easiest solution of the Plesiosaurus hunt that is going on in South America would be to use the money raised for the hunt to launch a prohibition campaign.
The modern tendency is to stress the educational value of supervised travel. It is recognized as one of the greatest single factors in education. Dr. A. J. Armstrong, Head of the Department of English at Baylor University, Waco, Texas, for fifteen years has been stressing the value of foreign travel to his English students, and he has found that inestimable cultural advantage has accrued to hundreds of students who have gone with him to Europe.
This year, in addition to his general European tour covering the best part of Europe, Doctor Armstrong has formed three parties for especial study in the modern languages. One which will spend the summer at Dijon, in the University and then go to Switzerland and Oberammergau, another similar trip to Spain for the purpose of study at the University of Madrid and getting a very satisfactory idea of the country and a third to Mexico for the purpose of studying Spanish in the University at the City of Mexico.
For these foreign travel courses majors will be given in recognized American Universities on the strength of the certificate secured from these foreign Universities. The prices are very reasonable varying from $400 to $885.
We wonder how liberal the shoot trust was with the professor who is urging us to walk on all fours.
EFFICIENCY—150 PER CENT
If anybody lost any money at the recent tournament it wasn't the fault of the system. Because the system was as air tight as an electric boil, an alumnus of K. U. a former member of the Advisory Board of the State High School Athletic Association, and one of the most prominent educators of the state made the mistake of losing his identification tag. The door keeper had never seen him before and stood firmly on his orders to be no responder of persons. At first the miscant tried jollying the wooden one but when the latter
the wooden one but when the latter took a firm grip on his coat lapels, the better to detain him, the joke eased to be a joke.
Some one recognized the gentleman's plight and vouched for him to the unnolled boy at the gate. But the incident had made a more or less distinct impression.
You can't blame the system and you can't blame the poor boy at the gate. No one but a keen student of psychology could detect the difference between a college student who wanted to save two bits and a well dressed man of forty-five or fifty.
THE RADIO TELEPHONE OF THE FUTURE
No one can say exactly just how far the new interest in radio telephoning will carry us. The new craze has seized whole communities just as the "toddle" did a year and a half ago. Small country towns are beating that two or three new "sets" go in every day. If nothing else, it's wonderful for the wireless manufacturers. Pretty soon a man walking on the street will not have any excuse for forgetting to mail his wife's letter if he can sweep that he was not "listening in" at the supposed time. A man named Proffit in Washington, D.C. now claims that he has secured a "hook-up" that enables him to hear practically any ordinary conversation in his city. He hears the centrals and the busy signals. We suppose above all if he does hear the wire phone he does hear the busy signals.
If this invention will live up to its claims, he will surely be living up to his name.
Just the last couple of months has brought out this wonderful invention among the amateurs. What next?
Kansan Krackles
A hold-up victim was saved in Kansas City the other night when the would-be bandit discovered that his victim was wearing a certain brand of fraternity jewelry. Evidently when Greek meets Greek it saves one of them his roll.
It has been suggested that as a warning to flunkers, we change the name of our paper to "The University Daily Kans 'em."
"From Bowyer to Movies," reads a headline. But why feature that? People have come to the conclusion, anyway, that most movie stars come from some where in that locality.
Heavens! John Dodge has been disheartened by his father and will have to worry along on a paltry million dollar settlement.
If it is true that too much liquor was the cause of strange prehistoric reptiles in the Patagonian wilds, then it is strange that we haven't had a few such discoveries in the wild interior of the United States.
Considering the quality, size variety, and interest of the Oread Magazine, it can well be said that it is the one periodical which represents the craftsmanship of K. U. students. Salute the Flag
There is a case on record in which the cost to the county was $25,000 to convict a man of misconduct in office. The punishment was a fine of
$100; and still some people can not understand why our taxes are enormous and public debts enormous.
At the rate Geronny's printing presses are going, it seems she intends to make her mark in the world.
A flank movement is understood in this country to be one directed against the hlp.
If Italy's so worked up about that little scapot, why not just let her Flume?
The story of booze can be told in three short words: High and Ley.
The height of optimism -losing a fountain pen, coat or cap on the Hill and then advertising for them.
This new university in northern Alaska ought to have a popular "sumer session."
Dr. Martha Tracy, dean of the Women's Medical college at Philadelphia, advocates the use of dumb bells for painting roses in the cheeks of young girls. She's probably right,
Student's Health Code
for painting roses in the die cheeks of
young girls. She's probably right,
but what did wants "roses" on her
feet.
Cool Bath—(65 to 80 degrees)
Duration, 1 to 5 minutes. Effect, tonic bracing, hygienic. A good bath to take in the morning.
Classified according to temperature for the convenience of the student.
Warm Bath (~90 to 100 degrees).
Duration, 3 to 10 minutes. Effect,
soothing. quieting. For the delicate
objects. Always followed by a period
of rest.
Baths
Cold Bath—(below 65 degrees) Only for the healthy, robust individual. Consult the doctor before taking this bath.
Tepid Bath-(80 to 90 degrees)
Duration 5 to 10 minutes. Effect, neither attimating or depressing, suicidal or most constiutions, sexes, or KEs.
Hot Bath—over 100 degrees. Duration 3 to 5 minutes. Effect stimulates circulatory, respiratory, and central nervous system. Reaction dangerous, in certain conditions of heart and internal organs. This bath should be taken only upon advice of the director.
Graded Sponge and Shower Bath.—After exercise, when still aglow, sponge the entire surface of the body with tepid water (85 degrees for one or two minutes, then gradually lower the temperature; aping, or rubbing, all the while vigorously until it reaches 65 or 70 degrees); dry with ice (loud and cool), then burthoughly with course one until perfectly dry; the entire bath should not take over five minutes. It has the cleaning effect of the warm bath, as well as the tone bracing qualities of the cold one.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Professor: What makes it possible for men but not animals to use fire arms."
The discussion in psychology class centered on man's use of firearms in fighting.
Woman *student*: "Men's thumbs have developed $s_0$ that they can use them to pull the trigger."
Useful Thumb
The man always made it a habit to kick his bunkie out of bed in the morning, and missed that it was just the natural thing to do. One night, not long ago, a high school team arrived at the house after this particular man was
Still Kicking
The next morning, the man roiled over, and, still rubbing his eyes, kicked the bed-mate out on to the floor. What was his consternation to see the face of a perplexed and perfectly normal person? The floor. It was the high school principal who had come to the tournament with his boys.
Will Be Popular
The student was just getting home from Kansas City in the wee hours of the morning.
"I am going to be the founder of a society," crowded the disgruntled person as he viewed the Phi Beta Kappa list, and "the first thing a perennial must do is to flank at least three hours of work."
"Where've you been?" demanded sleepy roommate.
"Down at the city."
"Tell me, boy," mumbled the roommate. "is the same man driving the 'back down there now?"
Professor: "No invention is really new in the strict sense of the word new."
Dumbell Student: "Professor, you surely forgot Eskimo Pie."
The University of Utah has begun to raise money for a union building to be similar to that of Kansas. Each student is expected to contribute one dollar and the sum raised in this way will be used as a nucleus around which funds for the structure will be collated, the building will contain offices, buildings and bowling rooms, dining rooms, living rooms, and an auditorium.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, 1. All Want $20 bills. Five Their 45 cents. Over 15 words contents three quotations $20 cents. No contents three quotations $20 cents. No contents three quotations $20 cents. Cash must always accompany买客支付.
FOR RENT - Furnished six room m-
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b yApril 1st for at least six months.
118-5-355
OST—Sunday between Cosmopolitan
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pen. Reward. Call Goddamn 1557.
118-2-350
LOST—Friday a Pi Phi arrow set in pearls. Name on back. Call 99. Reward. 118-2-348
FOR SALE—Number two folding ear-
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LIBERAL REWARD—For the return of a gabardine left in the law build-
4
LUDERLEWARD — in the RULE of a gabardine left in the law building Tuesday evening. Phone 939. 150-260-8740.
LOST—A fontain pen, rather large,
Gold mounted. Reward—E. H. S.
Balley, Room 214 Chemistry Building.
116-2-344
Eng Tuesday evening. Phone 958.
115-3-342
BOARD AND ROOM for boys at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520. Real food and comfortable rooms. 114-5-340
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses on campus. Finder return to Kan-an Office. 117-2-347
FOR SALE CHEAP -Ford speedster,
1917 model, good condition, price
$125. Phone Galbraith at 688.
115-2-346
Just received a fresh shipment of Johnston's Chocolates at the Rankin Drug Store.adv.
Eastman Kodak Films make that hike or trip a remembrance—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
O. Drüetp, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.75 Pens for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
'Suiting You'
PHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Colorize makes the old hat like new.
It's a saving. Rankin Drug Store.—
adv.
DR. J. R. PANNE. (Extratom). Praec-
dr.牙. and surgical Lections of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
60-78-380 Perkins Dbg.
Phone 888.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
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DR. A. J. FANNINGLE, Your oaths:
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CHIRIPHACTORISTS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
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CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1027 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excl
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dated; glasses made Office 1025 Maas
DR. FLORENCE BARROWW Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass. Sf.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
stationery-printing of all kinds
flowerock Eldg.
Service Fellowship
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING Class work morning. Store service afternoons.
Service Fellowship
$12,000 a week college year,
$15.00 a week second college year,
$20.00 a week December
aV
time service. Month of December
Degree Master of Science in Retailing
For Further information write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director,
New York University School of
Retail. Washington Square
hing. Washington Square East New York, N . Y.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY ONLY
A D. W. GRIFFITH Production
"Broken Blossoms"
Comedy "ROUGH SEAS" Adults 28c, Children 10c
Lillian Gish, Richard Bartheme and Donald Crisp Story—"The Chink and the Child"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. Asher, Cashier
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
A. Hir, Vice President a
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. Ashek, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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MAY DEPICT STUDENT LIFE IN K. U. MOVIES
8
Members of Faculty Express Favorable Opinions of Proposed Plan
Possibilities of producing a motion picture story, history or pantomine of the University of Kansas and its students, depicting the life and pursuits of four thousand students, as well as showing 'the beauty of the campus and buildings, receive different opinions from members of the faculty.
"The public would not want a romantic love story with the couple getting married at the end of the fifth reel in a motion picture of the University of Alabama," O'Leary of the department of English. "However, a photographing of the buildings, the campus, and the student body, with an eye to giving the people of the state a true picture would be a good thing." he continued.
"I think a motion picture of life at the University would be just the thing," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray. "The picture would serve as an exemplar of the University, if it was sent to many of the smaller towns in the state."
Instigation for a motion picture of the University came about as a reaction to the information that K. S. A. C. had prepared one, with students as the actors, to advertise the college all over the state.
The University of Michigan is at the present time producing a motion picture story right on the campus, depicting college life as it actually is. The promoters clerical pictures on college life were colored out of all semblance to the true student existence. Hence, their determination to produce a picture which would be the counterpart of college life as it actually ex-
Many of the eastern colleges are likewise in the act of producing pictures in their own right.
A
FAVORS A SHIP SUBSIDY
Veteran Operator Approves Ship Plan of Harding
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
San Francisco, March 21. (United Press)—The passing of the ship subsidy bill proposed by President Harding will lapse from the mud flats many of the a splendid freighters now warped idly to their moorings, according to Captain Robert Dollard, chairman of most powerful factors in Oriental shipping today.
Captain Dollar recently returned from a visit to Washington, where he took part in the conference between President Harding and Chairman Luker and the members of the $30,000 fund, formally formed by Pacific coast shipmers.
Captain Dollar, following his visit to Washington, renounced his former opposition to ship subsidy. He now believes that it is the best means at hand of maintaining the American merchant marine.
"So far as the interests of most Pacific shipiers are concerned, we do not feel that a ship subsidy is imperative," said Captain Dollar. "However, it is necessary to the shipping business on the Atlantic coast.
"We have run our business on the most efficient lines, and have no complaint to make provided the government will ship Shipboard vessel to private owners at a reasonable price. However, we believe that it would be unreasonable to impose a proportion of a subsidy when such opposition would hurt the idea of building up a national merchant marine, and a naval reserve.
"Undoubtedly much of the great sea tracac of the British Empire was built up through subsidy. The plan outlined by President Harding seems eminently fair$^1$ and should soon put the American flag back on the seas."
Captain Dollar's view of the situation is shared by the shipping interests of the Pacific coast generally.
Doctor Gilkey Open for Personal Conferences
Personal conferences may be held with Doctor Glicky between 10 and 12 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday, at Moyer Hall, it was an爽
"I should like anyone to feel free to come and ask any question," said Doctor Gilkey this morning.
There will be an open forum discussion Thursday morning at 8:30 immediately following the morning devotional meeting. Any question on religion is revelant and Doctor Gilkey will attempt to answer these.
Because Doctor Gilkey cannot see one and every other some students wish to ask their professors certain questions on the subject, they are about that professors have consented to be interviewed at certain stated hours.
Will Hold Senior Meeting To Discuss Cake Wall
General business discussion and reports of the various committees will be heard at a senior meeting to be approved. The day has not been definitely set.
The meeting was not hold this week, according to Everett Bradley, president of the class, because more time is required by the Memorial Committee. "All business will be时间 and cap and gown as well as the Cake Walk will be definitely decided upon," said President Bradley.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations.
KANSAS MASTERS CLUB HOLDING CONFERENCE
Classical Association Here on April 28-29 in Joint Session With Kansas Club
The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri, and the Kansas School Masters' Club will both host the annual conference and 29 for their annual conferences.
The reason for planning to hold both meetings at the same time is that at joint session may be held at which a participant or member of the vegetarians may be presented.
An investigation of methods and results of the present teaching of classical subjects in the United States is being carried on by an investigatory board, the Provisional Board. $80,000 has been appropriated for this work. The commission has employed two able investigators, one of whom, Professor S. F. W.
Since this is the only great investigation in high school subjects that is being carried on at the resent time, the School Masters' Club is vitally interested in the results of the investigation.
The Kansas School Masters' Club is composed of the college and university presidents, the superintendents and principals of the high schools. The Classical Association has been holding meetings for the last ten or
twelve years. Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin, is in charge of all arrangements for this conference.
TO HAVE BETTER MOVIES?
When the Public Changes Its Popular Taste
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON (United Press Stag Correspondent, San Francisco, March 21 (United Press))-When the public wants decent motion pictures, it will get them, and not until then.
That is the opinion of Hobart Bosworth, veteran actor and producer. "The public thinks the motion picture industry is rotten," said Bosworth. "Well, the motion picture industry knows the public is rotten."
"It is a disagreeable truth, that it so many films are being made with the sex appeal because it is the cheatiest when such films are shown."
"As long as this is true, the public is going to get that kind of films."
"Personally, I believe that the public is just beginning to adopt a "humbus down" attitude on this type of film. It is a good thing. It is much easier than it used to be up its mind to do this, than to have它 done by some outside influence.
"We need better films. They are the great source of pleasure and enjoyment, of clean amusement and education in America today. Their future will be along the same lines as the embodiment of great literature or drama."
"The reason the Hollywood colony has received such unfavorable pub-
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liety is because of the prominence of the film stars who are for a majority centered there, and because of a certain small undesirable element which has recently been in the limelight. “As in all other walks of life, this film is the most beautiful, and you may be assured that the men of the film world are doing their best to uproot it and put it out business.
"The majority of film folk are decent ordinary people, who lead quiet lives. Many of them are married and have their homes and kiddies. And this class, which is the largest major group, makes up about 15% of films than any other class of people in American life—because they find it harder $t_2$ obtain real retirement.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday night.
Former K. U. Students Married Last Night
Miss Mary Prewitt Atkinson, i5 and Jean Cranston Carter, A.B.21; were married at the home of the bride, 916 Ohio St., last night by Reverend E. A. Edwards of the Trinity Episcopal Church.
The wedding was a very quiet one with only members of the immediate family present. The bridal couple left last night for a two weeks honey-moon through the south after which they will make their home in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Carter leave numerous friends and new home in Dallas where Mr. Carter is district manager for the Jayhawker Box Co. of that city.
Mrs. Carter is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Carter is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUAD PREPARING FOR VALLEY INDOOR MEET
Hard Workouts is Daily Program For Coach Schademan's Track Athletes
KANSAS PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Entries Will Be Practically the Same as Fo rkansas-Missouri Meet
The Jayahawk track squad is working out daily for the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet which will be held next Saturday night in Convention Hall Kansas City. Coach Schlademan's bunch of artists are elated but not over confident over their victory against the Tiger last Friday night and are determined to lead the team when coming meet if it is at all possible.
Every member of the team who participated in last week's meeting did excellent work. The most encouraging showing made was probably this $M$ Rogers and Dillenbeck in the poli vault.
The team entries for the Valley meet will be practically the same as those of last week:
E. L. Bradley, Pierson and Griffin,
in 50-yard dash; E. L. Bradley, and
Kearney, in 50-yard high hurdles;
E. Bradley, Kearney, and Dillenbeck,
in 50-yard low hurdles; O'Leary, Griffin,
O. Bradley, and Meidinger, in
440-yard run; Meidinger, Griffin,
Brown, and James, in 880-yard run;
Massey, Patterson, Wilson, and
James, in 880-yard run; Massey,
Patterson, Wilson, and James, in
mile; Massey, Kearney, two-miles; Rogers and
Dillenbeck, in the pole vault; Glaskin,
Liggett, E. Bradley, and Kearney in
the high jump; Sundefur and Bradley in
the 16-pound shot.
The relay entries will be: O. Bradley, Meidinger, Griffin, O'Leary, Brown, James, Pierson, Sterling, and Kellett. In all probability, Kellett will be entered as one of the relay to relieve Meidinger from the strain of two fast races. Meidinger is Kansas strong entry in the 880-yard run.
Tickets for the meet will probably be on sale not later than tomorrow in the Athletic Office. So far no special railroad rates have been announced by any of the roads running into Kansas City from here, but a number of students have signified their intention of going over for the meet.
PREPARE FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
To Develop Distance Runners
and Field Men
New York, March 22—More good moves to prepare for the 1924 Olympic games are being made by American athletic heads.
The need of distance runners and field men is so generally recognized that special efforts will be made this year to develop stars in these department.
The intercollegiate athletic association recently added the discus and javelin throw to the program for the college championships and it is like that the five-mile race and the 440-yard hurdles will be included on the card for this year's championships at Harvard.
The discus and javelin events were added for the sole purpose of interesting college men in a line of athletics that has been neglected. America hasn't a man in either event that can come up to the stars of several European nations and it is extremely doubtful if any American can even reach the point of perfection with the javelin that marks the throwing of the Fins. The discus is more of an American event, however.
With the A, A. U, and the college authorities working together in the campaign to develop more distance runners there is little doubt that the team which will be sent to Paris will make a better showing in the middle and long distance races than the last team made in Antwerp.
Success in the future will depend largely upon the degree of interest that can be worked up among the high school and prep school where there are young men promising your honors now, especially among the college freshmen.
String Quartet Appears In Big Concert Tonight
The Flonzalley String Quartet makes its third appearance in *Lawrence when it gives the fifth number of the University Concert Copee in Rochester* Gymnasium tonight at 8:20 o'clock and will be on sale at the store for $1.50.
Enthusiasm for this organization,
which is considered the finest of its kind in the world, has increased each time it has appeared here. The program which will be rendered tonight promises to be better than any given here by that organization in the last two years.
First Afternoon Whistle Blows at 1:20 Hereafter
Notice has been received that the 1:30 whistle will now be changed to 1:20. Each of the other whistles give the student ten minutes in which to make his class after the whistle is made. The students have decided that the 1:30 whistle should be changed in order to keep a uniform system.
"Following the lunch hour is a good time for a reminder," said Dean Kelly, "and this whistle will give the usual ten-t minute warning."
AUTHORITIES SEEK TEXAS NIGHT RAIDERS
Masked and Unmasked Men Re sponsible for Whippings and Floggings
Dallas, Texas, March 22—Texas authorities today began an offensive against masked and unmasked night iders and terrorists responsible for cores of whippings and doggings in Dallas since the first of the year.
nim he was the sixteenth person, whipped near Dallas in the last two months, it was learned today. Rewards totaling $2,000, including $450 by the Ku Klux Klan was offered for Eheredge's assaults.
Officials made a statement saying men responsible for the Ethetored whipping will be arrested shortly, while authorities believe to authorities, under threat of death. Authorities believe that many persons have been recently whipped in Texas and have not reported to authorities because of fear of further as-
In some sections of the state a serious condition has arisen where mask organizations and anti-mask organizations are actively opposed. At Laredo recently citizens opposed to a parade of a mask organization placed
In a number of communities direct action has been taken against masked unarmed night riders. Authorities as a rule have failed to make artworks, including the masks, parties or whipping. Grand juries have not returned indictments.
Francis Riley, who is teaching in Glascow, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last week end.
O. H. Coberly, c'24, spent the week end at his home in Garnett.
The women of the University of Arizona are planning a prom, it which they are going to ask their escorts. Proceeds from the affair are to be used for a scholarship to be awarded next year, and will be the beginning of a $1,000 trust fund to be raised for scholarship purposes.
CHOOSE RIFLE TEAM CAPTAIN
Cecil Bradley, a junior in the School of Engineering of the University, has been elected captain of the rife team of the R. O. T. C. for the year. Bradley has been a high point man in the shooting contests, having the distinction of being the most consecutive-scoring man on the squad last year.
Cecil Bradley, Junior Engineer Has Been High Point Man
In addition to firing on the indoor team, Bradley took part in the contests with other schools, which were held on the national guard outdoor range last spring. The distances there were 200, 300, and 500 yards.
In the last contest with thirty-one other schools in the Seventh Corps Area, his high score counted much toward winning the championship for the K. U. unit. The team is practicing daily for the national shooting match at the present time, to be terminated about May 15.
FROSH DINNER SUCCESSFUL
Women Plan Weekly "Get-Together's"—Middy Dance Next
A well attended dinner for freshmen women was given at the Commons last night at 7:00 o'clock. A short program was given. Daan Laurin, a former student, composed of Lucie Oear, Laura Rankin, Margaret Newton, and Alfreda Oakes, gave a special number, followed by a new freshman歌. A reading, "Dad Says So," included the songs Mona Falken led the new class yell.
Jayhawker Snapshots
Following the program election was held for the Freshman Girls Committee. Helen May Marcy was elected chairman but was unable to accept because of conflicting activities. Lela Duncan was chosen to take her place. Other members of the committee which was elected are: Lorna Wight, Jeanine Wright, Mame Wilson, Jennifer Strickler, and Lucie Orlean.
Freshmen have planned to have together meetings every week. Next week, they have planned to have a midday dance.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Fortune Kaleo
Dr. James Naisim returned today from Ft. Smith where he gave several talks before the high school. Doctor Naismith talked on "Basketball" at a Jubilee Convocation held on account of his retirement from basketball tournament. He also spoke to the men of the high school on "social hygiene."
Catherine Bennett c'22, spent the week end at her home in Ottawa.
E. E. Waterman and Conklh Fountain Pens
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Jayhawker Snapshots
The 1922 Jayhawker wants all your clever snapshots. Tonight when all the bunch is loafin around after dinner delegate a brother to collect snapshots.
Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Emprin, K伞, March 22—Todd Jean Trentham, age 3, today holds the distinction of being the youngest coed in the United States.
Youngest Co-ed in U. S.
Student at State Norma
She was admitted when she convinced the authorities and teachers by tests that she could "do the work." "Teddy" is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Trentham, a student at the normal.
"Teddy?" is a student at the Kansas State normal school. To be sure, she is in the kindergarten of the school, but it took a lot of granting of special permission and red tape to get even there.
Margery Linn, c'24, and Louis Holdman, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Clifford Holland, 122, is in the University Hospital with pneumonia.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There are some bills from the Christmas Party of the Barton County Club which must be paid. An assessment of one dollar per person has been passed, and members are urged to attend a meeting in Frase's Hall, Room 210, at 7:15 o'clock on Thursday, March 23—Frank G. Hill, president.
Kappa Phi will have a meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Myers Hall. Subject The Bible in Music. Leader—the reports of national committee meeting.
Dr. Chas, W. Gilkey will speak at the First Baptist Church from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock tonight. Students and faculty members are welcome to the capacity of the church—Rev, Frank Jennings.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Various members of the faculty have signified their willingness to receive students for conferences at certain times this week. A latt of the faculty and the time when they may be seen may be obtained by telephone Warren Bledgett, Ora Lee Risk, or Dean Blitz.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 119.
CLEARING UP THE ROAD IS DUTY OF STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922
Dr. Gilkey Compares Fraternity To Inn-Keeper In Bible Story
BUSINESS MUST GET SPIRIT
Professional and Political Men Must Take New View of Life
"Reconstructing the Road" was the theme yesterday of the third address by the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey in Robinson Gymnasium. The address continued the thought of the preceding day, when the subject wsa "The Good Samaritan in Modern Life."
"One figure in the Good Samaritan parable has been too much overlooked—the inn keeper" began the Reverend Edmund W. Hearn, the final outcome turns.
He co-operated with the Good Samaritan in the care of the victim. represents the permanent institutions of humanity—economic institutions. In other words, the Good Samaritan spirit must be carried out in business and politics before the redemption of the Jerio road is complete.
"The critical point in the process comes when the inn-keeper meets the Good Samaritan and grows out of personal contact. Up to this time, the inn-keeper must be mentored from ordinary business motives of profit or prosperity—but if he catches the new spirit from his guest he will see a unique chance to turn his inm into an institution of service for the commu-
"That service cannot be complete before the Jerio ride is cleared up." The final outcome of a long and difficult process will include greater prosperity for everybody along the road—as Jesus predicted.
"What the inn-keeper was in the parable the fraternity must be on the campus, the University in the state, the business and professional man in modern life, catching the new spirit from personal contact with those who have it. These institutions must work for the transformation of the Jeremiah school of the atheism of exploitation and irresponsibility, and the embodiment in all branches of life of the spirit of neighborly good will."
Senior Engineers May be Select ed for Positions in Quota
BELL TELEPHONE MEN HERE
Throughout today Dr. Gilkey and the different University professors have been answering her questions the students had asked and 480 of his talks. Dr. Gilkey gave the last of his talks. The subject was, "Putting Religion to Work."
Seniors in the departments of mechanical engineering are showing great interest in the work of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company according to the statement of one of its four representatives who are revisiting the University in the interests of that company this week
Of these Eugene C. Higgins of Chicago represents the Western Electric Company or the manufacturing branch of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, J. O. Perrine of New York represents the main offices of the company, B. D. Hull of St. Louis represents the Long Lines Company which has charge of interstate and transcontinental communications, andunications, and Topoka responds to the Kansas division of the Western Bell Telephone which is controlled by the T. and T. Company.
Company which is controlled by the A. T. and T. Company.
The company is to take on its usual quota of forty or fifty engineering graduates from the southwestern district which includes Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
College Takes Action Regarding Scholarship
The following action was taken by the faculty at its meeting March 21. Students failing in over 40 per cent of their work of any semester shall at the end of that semester be automatically eliminated from the college for the succeeding semester. The faculty voted that this rule become effective at the end of the current semester.
Dean Brendt asked that the above statement of the action of the faculty be taken as a correction of any previous publication concerning the matter,
Attend the Gilkey Convocations.
Formal Opening of
Formal Opening of Journalism Rest Room
The formal opening of the Journalism Rest Room was held yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock for all members of the department and their friends. Coffee and sandwiches were served to about sixty guests There were decorations of jonquils and sweet peas.
LUMNI LETTER SENT TO FORMER STUDENTS
The Rest Room is located on the third floor of the Journalism Building overlooking the news room. It was attractively furnished by donations from each woman member of the department and the help of the faculty.
Hill Gives Report of Memoria Campaign in Wichita and Hutchinson
The News letter edited by Alfred G Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation, was sent to all former students of the University today.
This issue of the News Letter con tained articles by D. C. Martindell A.B.10, LL.B.12, an attorney at Hutchison; R. W. Magill A8.13 sales associate at Morgan Wichita; and George "Oosty Clark, K. U. football coach.
Mr. Martindell in his article says: "To me, the unfinished Stadium is a plotted proportion to the loyalty already exhibited toward K. U. The completion of the task and the memories, the realization of a vastly great step in the advancement of soccer, is the loyal support of those who have not been
solicited in community campaign, and if the loyalty of those who have not attended or are not present that of those personally solicited the campaign will soon be completed and the dream of seeing our University classed as the leading university of the nation.
SKILTON GIVES THIRD RECITAI
The News Letter also contains statistics of the results of the Memorial Campaign in Wichita and Hutchinson. The Hutchinson campaign, taking into consideration the size of the community was one of the largest in the Memorial campaign, subscribing a total of $15,000. The Wichita total is now $25,000.
Lenten Series is Proving Popular Innovation to Students
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, who is affiliated with the American Guild of Organists, presented his third Lenten Organ Recital, Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 3:30 o'clock. For his first number he played the first three movements from the choir of 5 in C Minor, which has been dedicated to Clarence Eddy, the great American organist.
The second number Introduction to "Paradise and the Perl" Part 2, by Schumann, was a lovely descriptive number. The Peri, whose admission to Paradise depends on her bearing the most precious object of her life, is offer the last sight of a lover who joined his mistress in death by plague.
The program was shorter than usual because of the Convocation in Robinson Gymnasium, and closed with Andante from Teachiowski's "Sifona Patheticque," a transcription from part of the first movement of the familiar work of the Russian Master. The fourth Lenten Orgen Recital will be given at 4:30 in Frazer Chapel, Wednesday, March 29.
Students of the drawing and painting departments of the School of Fine Arts will have as their guests all people of the department of Architecture at a Bohemian party in the morning. They will be building on Friday night. A good orchestra and lots of "snappy" stunts are promised the Architects.
Dogs have become such an annoyance on the Campus and about the University Buildings that Mr. Shen has been asked to take action in the matter. He has instructed his entire force of jailers and workmen to capture any dog at large on the Campus or in any building. Dogs so captured be kept in the Animal Facility may obtain them by paying a small sum and undertaking to keep the animals off the Campus in the future. This will be enforced at once.—J. W. Jheeler, University Marshal.
...
AUDIENCE PLEASED BY FLONZALEY QUARTET
Musicians Played Prof. Skilton's "Fugue for the New Year," As Encore
GENEROUS IN ENCORES
Outstanding Characteristic or Work is Apparent Sincerity and Love of Work
A world famous organization, the Flonalez String Quartet, more than uphold its enviable reputation when it gave a concert in Robinson Gymnastics last night. According to numerous critics and the appreciative audience in general, the program was much better than that of last year.
The ensemble work of the four musicians with the first and second violins, viola and celli was perfect. The duet strains of the two violins, with the unusual notes of the viola and the fullness and sonorous depth of the cello made all the numbers a delight.
Bloch's "Pastorale" seemed to be the most enjoyed by the audience. The outstanding characteristic of the work is it obvious sincerity. One feels that life, as the composer views it, is largely one of discord making the few strains of harmony the more exquisite. In the hands of artists like Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon, Louis Bailey, and Iwan D'Archemenbe, the piece was rendered well in spite of its tremendous technical difficulty.
The Haydn Quartet was the first number on the program and was well received. The Schumann Quartet in A minor was played with great feeling. Especially the Adagio of the Schumann group enjoyed.
Prof. C, S. K. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts was honored last night when the quartet played his "Fugue for the New Year" as an encore after the "Pastorale." The composition was presented at Christmas time to the Quartet and was played for the first time in public last night.
Two other encores were given by the Flonzaley's in response to the long and continued applause.
Dean Butler in speaking of the concert today said that he thought that every patron of the University Concert Course thoroughly enjoyed the Quartet and would be glad to year it again.
ROTARIANS TO GIVE PROGRAM
Home-Talent Entertainment for Boy Scouts' Benefit
What promises to be one of the best home-talent entertainments ever given by Lawrence actors will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre Monday, March 27, under the auspices of the Box Boots.
The whole program has a mood of merriment that is exhilarating; the music starts one humming from the rise of the curtain to the fall of the curtain after; the last act; the individual acting savors of professionalism, and even of accommodation; and the surprise of a life-time, all promise who have seen the secret explained at the practices. "It's some show," they claim.
"Rather Rough on Robert," one active play, was attempted last night by five University students who were applicants to membership in the Dramatic Club. It was the unanimous opinion of the club members who stayed through the performance, that the acting class was a more demanding and fall short of the type of dramatic work which has characterized the club.
Dramatic Tryout Play To Be Revoted Upon
According to advance notice, six big acts, full of fun, magic and music will make up the varied program of the Roiary ministrels. Those who have seen the rehearsals say that each act contains a big surprise for the audience. Side-splitting jokes that are fresh; snappy music, and the ever-prevalent chorus make this show a real value, and then doubly so because all the proceeds go for a good cause, claim, these dramatic critics.
The Dramatic Club passed a motion to place the entire cast of "Rathe. Rough on Robert" under the direction of a new coach and they will essay the same vehicle next Wednesday night in the Little Theater. Upon recommendation of the coach it may be open to the public.
Attend the Gilkey Convocations.
The January-February issue of the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists is just off the press.
Bulletin of Geologists Edited by Prof. Moore
The articles which appear in this issue are: Differentiation and Structure of the Glenn Formation, by W. L. Goldson, Jr, Oil Geology of Warren County, Kentucky, by Stuart M. O'Reilly, Oil Field Structure, by V. E. Monett; Oil Supply in The United States, by U. S. Geological Survey; and a Discussion on the Stratigraphy of Northwestern Arizona, by Raymond C. Moore, of the University of Kansas, or Moore is editor of the magazine.
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR MISS BENNETT
Obscencted for Head of Collegiate Bureau of Occupation is Almost Complete
The program for the meetings held for Miss Helen Bennett, manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, has been in full with the exception of a few of the individual conferences.
The schedule as it stands now is:
Monday; 12:20—Luncheon with W. S. G.; A. 2:00—Open to special appointments.
Tuesday; 12:30—Luncheon with conferences; 12:40—Luncheon with Theta Sigma Phi; 1:30 to 3:30—Special conferences, open; 3:30—Talk in Fraser Chapel to economists dept. The department will be dismissed for this talk; 4:30—Talks at Y. W. C. A. Meeting; 5:30—Talks to Gammy Bup. Conference in West A.; 8:30—Style Show.
Wednesday; 9:00 to 12:15.-Species conferences open; 1:30 to 4:30.-Open to special conferences; 4:30-Pam Llamida Theta in Fraser Rest Room. Ruth Ohmer will be in Dean Blink's day office and will be on day afternoon to make special appointments for those who wish them with Miss Bennett. The individual meetings are to be ten minutes long. The women's conventation which will be the only general meeting will be in person. As an announcement "n the program above.
Senate is Expected to Pass Four-Power Pact
Washington, March 23—An eleventh hour poll of the Senate and the 4-Power treaty taken today by administration senators showed it will be approved with the House for a federal reserve attached by a vote of at least 69 to 27.
The poll also disclosed the fact that the danger of an upset due to the desire of some Republican senators to eliminate the reservation is past. Few would vote to strike out the Brandeages' proposal, it is believed.
Washington, March 23. The treasury faces a shortage this year of approximately $200,000,000 because income tax payments of March 15 have fallen considerably below previous estimates, it will be hard to fund them today, as the House prepared to increase the fiscal burden by passing the soldier bonus bill.
C. M. Fassett, professor in the department of political science, left today for Eric, Kansas, to speak at the event. He will talk on the topic of "Civic Beliefment."
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 23—Secretary Denby and other high naval authorities have threatened to cut the navy to twelve battleships, six less than the number allowed the United States to hold in the force, in case Congress passes the bill reducing the navy enlisted personnel to 65,000 men.
Dallas, March 23—Alleged night riding and terrorist activities by members of the Dallas police force were exposed here today by Police Chief Strait. *Strait discharged and filed charges of assault against J. J. Crawford, policeman, and suspended two others in connection with the flogging of Philip Robblum almost two weeks ago.
London, March 23. The British submarine H-42 tank of Gibraltar and all hands were drowned, following a collision with a destroyer, according to an Exchange telegraph dispatch from Gibraltar today. The crew of the tank today staked the H-42 carried a crew of three officers and twenty men.
Men From Each State to Negotiate Separately With Their Employers
UNITED MINE WORKERS MAY FIND PLAN TIE-UP
THREATENS ORGANIZATION
Separate Wage Arguments May Perhans Avert Nation Wide Coal Strike
United Mine Workers' leaders may encounter resistance in their tie-up plans in the "war council" of the gen-
ten committee at Cleveland tomorrow.
President Lewis, entering the meeting with a program calling for a fight to the finish with the operators, will find Illinois representatives insisting that the miners of each state negotiate separate agreements with the companies.
Meanwhile the American Federation of Labor announces itself as solidly backing the miners in their suspension of work, scheduled for April 16. The union announced not even an appeal from Congress Harding would halt the tie-up.
Cleveland, March 23—A possible serious break in the ranks of the United Mine Workers today threatened to disrupt the organization as the members of the mine policy committees gather here for the opening sessions tomorrow. The committee of 116 members was called to formulate a plan for continuing the nine ideas scheduled to start at midnight March 31.
Possibility of a split was seen by union leaders in the threat of Frank Farrington, president of the powerful Illinois group that he and his followers woud insist upon single state wage negotiations with operators, strongly opposed by international officers of the miners.
Indianapolis, March 23—Separate state wage agreements between mine owners and miners may yet avert the nation-wide coal strike called for April 1. it was learned today at United Mine Workers' headquarters here.
Whether the strike actually materializes depends now upon the power international officers of the union are able to exercise over their subordinates at a meeting of the policy committee in Cleveland tomorrow.
FRESHMAN FROLIC MARCH 31
Committees Which Will Manage Party Announced
Plans for the Freshman Frolic to be held in Robinson Gymnasium on March 31, are going forward rapidly and all members of the committees declare that it will be one of the best Hill parties to be held this year. Unique decorations and favors are to be held in dance which is an annual affair.
The following committees have been appointed.
William Hill, president of the freshman class, has appointed George Docking, as manager of the Freshmen Role and the following committees.
Decoration Committee: William Garland, Lucy Lindley and John Montgomery.
Music Committee: Bernice Engel,
chairman, Harriet Shockey and Tusten
Ackerman.
Entertainment Committee: Lionel Semon, chairman, Edwin Butterfield, and Miriam Burns.
Ticket Committee: Orville Pryor,
chairman, Hamilton Riggs, William
Bear Ross Wommer, and Gene Whelan.
Threatened Civil War Faced on Tyrone Border
Publicity Committee: Harry Stau-
ver, chairman Joseph Osborne, and
Dick Wentworth.
On the Ulster Front, Caindale County Tyrone, March 23. - Rifles were barking defiantly across the Tyrone border early today. Along the Monaghan frontier, Ulster volunteers and Irish republican army troops are facing each other across a narrow "noose" that was fortified. Shallow entrenchments have been thrown up. Both sides are ready for the threatened civil war
The trouble along the Ulster border is the climax of a series of raids into Ulster by Sinn Fein extremists. Ulster constabulary has been rushed to protect the Tyrone frontier and Irish republic army troops apparently in a struggle to upset the establishment of the free state, have been reenforced until the situation assumes the aspect of guerrilla warfare.
Affirmative Debate Team In a Tryout Contest
Prof. H. A. Shim, of the department of public speaking, announces this morning that this would be a m decision contest, with an open forum after the debate. I. L. Cammack, sup. district of Kansas City schools, will preside.
The K. U. affirmative debate team, composed of Clerance Harvey, Frank Snell, and Forrest Rogers, will meet the Missouri negative team Wednesday March 29, at the Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo.
A practice debate will be held with Baldwin tomorrow.
SECOND VOTE ON NEW JAYHAWKER SYSTEM
Men's Student Council Decide to Give Student Body Another Chance
Although the amendment in regard to the publishing of the Jayhawkw was passed by a vote of 400 to 91, the Men's Stuccent Council last night had to give the student body an other choice to vote on it at the spring election.
The reason for the decision was an erroneous report, circulated just before election, to the effect that a two-thirds majority of the total enrollment was necessary to pass the amendment. A two-thirds majority of the voting students, only, is necessary to amend the constitution.
According to Dean Dyer, the constitution may be interpreted to mean that the amendment really passed, however, the proposition will be put up at the spring election simply to verify it. The amendment really passed the men, according to the constitution, but there was insufficient interest on the part of the women to put it across among them.
The Council announced that the editor and business manager will be elected as usual from the junior class. This will help the new system if it is passed.
DENVER K. U. DRIVE STARTS
Burdick Spoke at Preliminary
Banquet for Campaign
Dean W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, returned yesterday from Denver where he spoke Tuesday night at the Memorial Campaign in that city.
The banquet, which was held at the Hotel Savoy, was a very successful meeting, according to Dean Burdick, and was attended by about seventy-former students of the University. Addresses were made by Governor Hadley, of Colorado, and by Mrs. Gilbert, both former K. U. people.
Dean Burdick made the principal address of the evening, reviewing the history of the Memorial Corporation, telling what K. U. alumni and former employees knew forging for the Memorial, and urging the Deliver people to do their share.
According to Dean Burdick, Henry McCurdy, A.B.21, western representative of the Memorial Corporation, has worked up a great deal of enthusiasm at Denver, and B is hoped that the drive may be completed there this week.
Postage from Russia Amounts to $2500 Now
One of the faculty of the School of Engineering received a very interesting letter from a friend in Russia. The postage on the letter to get it to the United States cost 5000 rubles. In normal times this sum can be paid for one cent. The cost of postage to the United State in normal times was five cents in our money, showing that one cent of our money is worth 1000 rubles.
ENGINEERS AND LAWS WILL MIX APRIL 20
The person from whom the letter was received is a daughter of a weal thy government employee. The letter states that although staying in Russia, the person was traveling. The people of Russia still have their perial property, but some of it is being stolen every day. The part of Russi from which the letter was written I supposed to be the most fertile parish of Deen Cossacks, of which Doeen Cossacks, between the cities of Caucasia and Ukraine in Southern Russia.
Dean J. R. Dyer is leaving for Lindsborg, Kansas, tomorrow to address the members of the McPherson County Hi-Y-Club at their annual banquet. The club is composed of 125 boys of high school age, who are interested in Y-Club. The Friday evening on "Playing the Game," and again Saturday morning on "Choosing the Coach."
Fourth Annual Verbal Battle Concerns Tax Exemption of Securities
BOTH SCHOOLS CONFIDENT
Lawyers Won Debate Last Year Engineers Triumphed Twice Before
Richard Dungan, chairman of the committee for the coaching of the engineering team, said that the team has not had much experience, but it is a good one with strong material and the men are highly enthusiastic. "Naturally," he said, "we are going to win."
The annual Engineer-Law Debate, the date of which is set for April 20, in Fraser Chapel, will be a big event of the year, say faculty members of both schools. The subject, Resolved, that the issuance of tax exempt securities authorized by the state should be abolished, is a new one for University teams. It has been debated recently on state and national state legislatures and is a timely subject which vitally concerns every citizen of the United States.
"This year's dale presents a public issue," continued Dungan, "and every good citizen at the University should be interested and attend."
William L. Burdick, acting-dean of the School of Law, in a short talk at a convention of the law students held February 24, said in part regarding the debate: "The history or cause of law has always been popular, and well attended. The Engineers won the first two, but after that the Lawes began to wake up, and they won the third. We can't afford to be indifferent or to request preparation for this disease. We must realize that the number of attorneys at stake must do everything we can make a credible showing."
Debaters for the School of Law are David L. Sheffield, Benjamin Pester, David C. Shaffer, Brian McClain, Burt Camron, Eriest Neumann, and August Kramer. The engineering debaters are Robert Kiddoo, Edward Sweeney, Harry Shesky, Everett Vaughn, and Edmund Learned. Sheffield has examined him and Learned heads the engineers.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS
Former Student Will Speak On Campbell System
The March meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held at this University, Saturday afternoon, March 25, in Room 305, of the Chemistry Building. The system is now with the Campbell System Laboratories, will speak on the work of that system of laboratories.
Six men graduates of this University, C. J. Patterson, '10, R. J. Clark, '18, C. G. Harrell, A.M.21, A.F. Faty, '20, H. V. Smith, '21, R. J. Stewart, '21 are employed by the Campbell Company. The meetings of the Kansas City section of the society are held monthly alternating the places of meeting between Kansas City and the University of Kansas.
Prof. Hunter on a Tour Of Nursery Inspection
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, is doing state and federal inspection work today in Baldwin and Ottawa to inspect nurseries will cover inspection of nurseries.
Kansas $ _{15} $ divided into two zones, the northern and southern divisions. The work of inspection of the southern half of the state falls to Professor Hunter, that of the northern to the Nurseries. For years, yearly, and certificates obtained, before they are allowed to sell or transport their goods.
Professor Has Appendicitis Dr. Ralph Major, professor in the School of Medicine at Rosedale underwent a successful operation for acute appendicitis in the hospital Hospital this morning, according to word received from Dr. M. T. Suller, dean of the School of Medicine, early this afternoon.
The Physics Colloquium, at its regular meeting yesterday at 4:30, heard Dr. J. O. Perrine, representative of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, speak of the work of that company. The discussion was of the type of work—mainly research associated with the United States for the Associated Telephone interests of the country and for a good portion of the Radio Communication.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. 下列各词中，读音最接近的词语是（    ）A. 喝水 B. 喝茶 C. 喝牛奶 D. 喝咖啡
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; $2.50 for one semester; $50 enchant 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 at the University of Kansas, the University of Kansas, the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan asks, to play the role of a university student of the University of Kansas to go for tuition by standing for the ideals that it wishes to be clear, to be charitable to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more affluent-professional careers
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Elmer Seifert
Associate Editor... Phyllis Paterson
Jacques Turner
Campus Editor ... Clare Pergamon
Editor ... Marcia E. Mullen
Telegraph Editor ... Mary Sibbley
Plain Tales Editor ... Reni Hubei
Exchange Editor ... Lottie Lesh
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenth
Aasat, Business Mgr. ___ James Connel
Aasat, Business Mgr. ___ Conwell Carle
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkett
Willford*4 Husband Stella Dutton Hill
McRae Sorrell Marla Pleasant
Armerne Ambergerer Morton
Jacqueline Gilmore Schultz
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922.
WELCOME NEWS ON THE CAMPUS
Every student, faculty member, former student, and alumnus of the University of Kansas receives with much joy and anticipation the information that Hare and Hare, landscape gardeners, are laying out plans for the beautification of Mount Oread. The statement, made by one of the members of the firm, that the keynote of the new plan was the working out of a general program to avoid a haphazard appearance of the future University would seem to indicate that some day our campus will rank with the best-planned of other universities and colleges in the country.
Nature has developed a perfect site for K. U., but the proper care and development has been neglected. It now begins to look as if we were actually going to take advantage of our opportunity and give the campus a much-needed "sprucing up." Everyone recognized that the University was sadly in need of landscape gardening, but no one made a move to supply the need. Chancellor Lindley has seen the "missing-link" in the aesthetics, and has started the ball rolling on the Hill.
The plans as outlined are intended to unify the buildings in the years to come as well as now, grading down of the land in front of the Administration Building, construction of paved roads and walks, improvements on the entrances to the campus and Stadium, gardening of the lawns, leveling and sodding, the following out of the quadrangle scheme in the location of buildings—all these when completed will give the University of Kansas the most beautiful campus that rightfully was intended for Mount Oread. May there be no unnecessary delay until this end is reached.
RELATIVE VALUES
The presence of Doctor Gilkey on the campus brings up the age-old question of values. He brings with him a very practical religion. And he is shrewd enough to know that the first and most important question in the minds of college men and women is Is it worth anything?
Life is pretty much a series of orientations in which the individual is constantly endowing to fix his or her relative values. At the age of six, we have an altogether different outlook on life from at sixteen, or twenty-six. As we grow older and wiser, our perspectives become broader and we adjust ourselves to new values.
The college age is sometimes referred to as the "dangerous age." And in a sense this is quite true. The college age is a transition period between youth and manhood or womanhood. Some of the greatest adjustments of life occur then. And the danger lies in the fact that, without proper guidance we are prone to get our values mixed.
We pick and choose, but we usually follow the line of least resistance. We regard our religion as non-essential because, according to our system of values, the benefits accruing from a profession of Christianity do not seem commensurate with the sacrifices involved.
Bitter opposition has never been the most pressing problem of the christian church. Neglect and procrastination, rather. Consider the collegian again. For everyone who is ap to say, "I do not believe in God," there are a hundred who would answer that query: "Of course I do. But let's not go into that."
We prefer to follow the mad press of humanity lest if we pause for an instant we lose out in the race. And ultimately? Why ultimately, we expect to go to heaven because people talk a good bit about it and it seems to be the logical thing to do. But that is tomorrow. "Manana sera otra dia," the Spanish say. Just now we are too busy.
A kind coach is Jesus Christ. For he lets us play on the promise that we'll try to get a basket just before the whittle blows
A man in New York State by the name of Lord is going to marry a girl by the name of Helper. The society editors better figure out a new heading for it.
YEA. KANSAS
Every once in a while there come a time when we who are blesst by living in this sunny old state of Kansas are just naturally forced to lean back in our chairs, hoist our brougues to the table and indulge in a session of that old school boy practice of patting ourselves on the back.
Take this last two weeks of spring,
weather. It was dry, just as dry at
the proverbial bone. Then came
snows, followed by rains, rains, rains,
until we began to count up the days
and the nights on our way to an
expected forty and forty. The creeks
and the rivers rose, and the flats began
to be flooded, and then—came one em'
Now leaves are bursting, birds are
singing, grass is springing up. Oh!
It's a wonderful old State, is Kansas.
Pat, pat, pat!
You are usually willing to find almost anything about the girl you intend to marry but another fellow's arm.
PRICE ON PATRIOTISM
Opponents of the Bonus Bill argue that the soldier who accepts a bonus is selling his "help" and placing a mono-
etary price on patriotism; a soldier bonus is a "patriotic money-order," they cry.
But halos are cold comfort to 75,000 war veterans now jobless in New York alone and would the soldier be selling his halo by accepting compensation from the Government? If such is the case, then all American war veterans have sold their halos and put a price on patriotism, because the United States has always provided for its war heroes.
After the Indian wars Washington and his men took a very substantial bonus. The Father of His Country accepted another after the Revolution. Lafayette recognized the "dollar sign." In fact he had 200,000 of them presented to him, in addition to 20,000 acres of land in Florida. Men who have fought in other wars received pensions. The acceptance of money from the government which the soldier preserves does not extinguish a spark of patriotism. When the time comes for patriotic duty, there was no hesitation because there was no financial gain in sight. But the after-war conditions have made soldier assistance necessary. The nation should be as willing to serve its people as for the people to serve their country. It ought to work both ways.
A bonus for the World War veterans won't remove their halos. It will make life more comfortable while wearing them. The people forgive Washington and they ought to forgive the heroes of the Argonne and the Meuse as well. No one ever begged any of the money given to the first President of the United States—and he didn't need it. There ought to be no unbraining of the soldiers for accepting a bonus because they need it.
Plain Tales from the Hill
This is the question the members of the University Band are turning over in their minds as a result of several recent incidents. The boys complain that they have to keep their instruments in hand at all times, if they do not wish to be mistaken for bell-boys, porters and the like.
"Do we look like bell-hops?"
"Going up?" asked a gentleman of the musician as he stood near the elevator door.
"Call a taxi, please," requested a boy one of the band boys as he was loafing in a prominent Kansas City hotel.
"Here you are, son," said a portly man as he shoved his grip at one of the bows.
"Rotten porter service we get here," growled the bearish person, as he glanced meaningly at several memorials. "You tell them they talked about the lobby of a hotel.
The band members are just wondering. That's all.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 1. All want five injections 60 cents. Over 15 words Five injections 60 cents. Over 15 words. Three injections 60 cents. Three injections 60 cents. Cash must always accompany payment. Cash must always accompany payment.
FOR RENT--Furried six room modern home with garage near K. U.
b yApril 1st for at least six months.
118-5-351
LOST - Sunday between Coopemoplan
House and Fraser, Waterman fountain
pen. Reward. Call Godman 1557.
118-2-350
LOST - Friday a Pi Phi arrow set in penns. Name on back, Call 99. Reward. 118-2-348
FOR SALE—Number two folding cartridge Premo. Sergeant D'Ambra.
R. O. T. C. office. 118-2-349
Eastman Kodak Films make that hike or trip a remembrance—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Just received a fresh shipment of Johnston's Chocolates at the Rankin Drug Store.adv.
Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv.    **tf**
Colorite makes the old hat like new. It's a saving. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exemple) Praec-
tive Digestion Extraction
and Surgical Analysis of the
mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Physiology 269-288, Perkins Hide
Phone 959.
CHIROPRACTORS
**SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING,**
Heating and electric work. Phone
161 Houserock Theatre Bigg
161 Houserock Theatre Bigg
for osteopathy.
Phone 031, Ophiol. Phone 1051.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school, phone 115, Office over HOUk's
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTION COMPANY (Exclusive Optomizerate) eyes examined, glass made, Office 1035 Masa FLORENCE BOURNE MAZE, Oteopath
DR. FLORENCE BARROW$ Osteopath
Phone 2347. 909 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017¹/² Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Dowersock Bldg
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.75 Pens for 98c
A. G. ALKICH
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
--at
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
Class work morning. Store
service afternoons.
Service Fellowship
$12.00 a week first college year.
$15.00 a week second college year.
$20.00 a week December
aV
full time service
EASTER GREETINGS
Month of December
Master of Science in
Potelling
For Further information write
Dr. Norris A. Briscoe, Director,
New York University School of
Washington Square
Retailing
East New York, N . Y.
You will be sure to find decorations and sentiments that please
University Book Store and the K. U. Branch
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THURSDAY ONLY
A D. W. GRIFFITH Production
"Broken Blossoms"
Lillian Gish, Richard Barthemeh and Donald Crisp
Story—"The Chink and the Child"
Comedy "ROUGH SEAS"
Adults 28c. Children 10c
A GOOD QUESTION FOR SPRING
Are you well dressed?
Most men think they are; and most of them are not.
That's because they think stylish clothes are expensive; or else they choose wrong. But there's no excuse for either mistake.
Fine all-wool fabrics and good tailoring are the basis of style. Such quality gives long wear which makes the cost very low.
We'll see that you get the right style for you and the quality that saves money. We have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes because they help us to do these things with the greatest satisfaction to you.
The Peckham Clothing Company
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"KANSAS ENGINEER"
TO BE OUT MONDAY
First Issue to Be Published by New Staff Contains Feature Articles
Articles
the "evil number" of the "Kansas Engineer" will be off the press next Monday, March 27. From all indications it will be an interesting publication as severel good contributions have been sent in.
The number will contain the following feature articles: "Address by Herbert Hoover at Meeting of American Engineer's Council" at Washington, D. C.; "Municipal Government," by Louis R. Ash, consulting engineer of K. C.; "Concrete From Clay," by Bibur Hogganbill, president of the Building Society; "Society, and "Stresses in Reinforcement Caused by Shrinkage of concrete Hardening," by M. S. Duecker, B.S.19, and H. R. Reed, B.S.19.
In addition to the feature articles there will be the usual campus notes, alumni notes and field notes on civil engineering in general. In the alumni notes will be found a Round Robin letter which has been circulating among the students for a month. Although these circular letters not written for publication, they will no doubt prove very interesting to the readers.
William W. Brehm, editor in chief; Rocket Hackey, astat. editor; William Anderson, advertising manager; George Hawley, circulation manager; Paul S. Endacott, business manager; Stern S. Learned, student manager; manager Keroft, secretary and library; Prof. C. M. Young, advisory editor.
This is the first issue to be published by the new staff which consists of:
The Kansas Engineer was first established in 1914 as a single edition, since then it has been changed to that of a quarterly magazine at $100 per issue. Of this number, three hundred are purchased in Martin Hall for thirty-five cents.
PROF. WIEDEMANN TO TEXAS
Leaves University for Partner ship in Architectural Firm
Prof. N, E. Wiedemann of the department of architecture has resigned his position at the University for the purpose of forming a partnership for the practice of architecture at Beaumont, Texas, Texas, Livingston and Wiedemann and will be started some time in June.
Mr. Wiedemann will complete his work here this year and will move to Beaumont in June.
Mr. Wiedemann came in 1920 from the University of Illinois and became an instructor, he was later made an assistant professor. This year he was made a professor of the department of architecture at Boston, where he resigned the resignation of Mr. Wiedemann as it will be a great loss to the department.
Baseball Originally Played on the Square
At this time of year, when baseball is coming in for its due measure of recognition, it may be of interest to baseball enthusiasts to know that the "National Game" was not originally played on a diamond at all, but on a square in the new England towns, as early as 1830. The runs were made around 4-feet nests in the ground.
In 1834, the Washington Club of New York, used the diamond instead of the square, and called their baseball the "New York" to distinguish it from the Massachusetts game played on squares.
In 1845, the Knickerbocker Baseball Club, made a code of rules for playing baseball. The first match was played in 1846.
After 1850, baseball clubs, organizations, and leagues of all kinds, were rapidly organized, until now there are many highly organized groups of professional players. Besides the two major联赛—the American and the National—there are many minor ones.
An organization of college baseball was begun in 1879, but a series of withdrawals from the league followed, so that now there is no general organization, though matched games are played.
Delta Theta Phi to Entertain Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, will hold its annual Spring Party at Eckle's Hall Friday night. Chuck Shoellffah's six piece orchestra will play during the evening, after which refreshments will be served at Wiedemann's Tea Room.
Both the active and alumni chapter of Kansas City have been invited to attend the party, also all of the fraternity faculty members of the University of Kansas.
Trans-Continental Road Committee Makes Plan
The Victory Highway is a trans-
ontinal memorial motor road
rom San Francisco to New York
city. It runs over the Fort to Fort
Ortley, across the Oyster Bay and
Uptown to Ogunqumi and
his new markers have already been
placed along the road.
The Denver Civic and Commercial Association will hold a "Victory Highway luncheon" tomorrow in Denver for the purpose of establishing the Victory Highway through that city. Geo.W. Stansfield, of Topeka, president of the Victory Highway Association, and Ben Blow, manager of the main speakers, J.E. Zahn, Colorado state director for the Victory Highway Association, arranged for the luncheon.
CADY TALKS ON LIQUID AIR
Lecture Demonstration Shows Wonders of Chemistry
Dr. H, P. Cady is at the head of the Chemistry department here is scheduled by the Extension Division to give a number of demonstration courses. His lecture demonstration on Liquid Air has proved to be very popular in Kansas communities. It has been given in every section of the state. Some schools have this lecture giving or for the benefit of their college classes.
The lecture-demonstration is both spectacular and instructive. It is as entertaining to the young members of the audience as it is to the older ones. The process of manufacture is shown and the various uses to which they are used are explained. The experiments performed by Dr. Cady show some of the wonders of mod-
en 'chemistry'. *Mercury and alcohol are frozen and rubber inserted as a bottle as glass, iron, cotton and aluminum are burned, a candle is made of kerosene and burned like one made of oil. When aluminium is burned the candle burns out quickly from time to time from 300 degrees below zero to 4000 degrees above.
The U. S. government maintains 135 schools in Alaska with an expenditure of about a half million dollars and an enrollment of 6,899.-Idaho Argonaut.
Hardley less unbelievable are the depths to which his female admirers would stoop in order to receive his favors. Prince Yusupooff, before his death used to relate in London how duchesses, countesses and wives of powerful barons would crowd around the monk's table while he was feeding and perform the most mennal services for the vile monster.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
London, March 23 (United Press)
—Raspatin was brutish—or rather cursed—with the most devilish cunning. His "healing" of the poor little Prince Alexis show the real cruelty and devility of the monk.
Of course he had an accomplice for the alleged "healing"s. The accomplice was a former "Bride in Heaven," one Madame Voruba, lady in waiting to the Tarina. Raspuit cured a set of apartment to this once pretty woman and she in turn working business communication with the weakling Prince Alexis.
Alexis had been suffering from bleeding at the nose, ears and mouth. Madame Voruba knew almost exactly when the hemorrhage was due, likewise she knew to the exact hour when it would cease. The procedure for Ruspatin was therefore simple. As soon as Voruba gave him that Alexis was due the wizard's "Bassarit" to the Tzarina and kissing her on the brow, would tell her that he would now pray for Alexis' cure. The hypocrite would then call his chosen "soul brides" and work them up to frenzy, during which they rolled on the floor and tore their hair and vestments. The "cure" would begin. After every "cure", Ruspatin would become useful. When he refused to be traitorous of Ruspatin's creations to a traitorous position, Ruspatin caused the poor little Prince to be pinched by Voruba in so ha way as to bring on a hemorrhage, and then going to the Tzar, he would explain that the recurrence of the bleeding was a "vistition from $m$ God for his refusing to grant the appointments suggested to him, by Divine authority," he said. Everything to save his little son, confirmed the appointments and in due course Ruspatin "the wizard," would "form another cure."
Varsity - Bowersock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FAKE HEALING WON POWER
David Barthelmess in
Marion Davies in
"Tol'able David"
Oriental Monk Aided by "Bride of Heaven"
"The Brides Play"
Get Your Tickets for The Boy Scout Minstrel Benefit,
Bowersock Theatre, Monday, March 7
lonk Alced of Heaven"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FASHION
1920s
That Sweaters will enact just as important a role this Spring as in past Seasons is more than ever evident in the pot-pourri of gay models that is appearing for Spring Displays. Little novelty touches—the season's own—are used on tuxedo and slip-on models in the gayest of Palm Beach colors—the softest of pastel ones. And clever basket and other weaves are just as alluring.
Spring Is Gay with New Sweater Ideas
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Edgar L. Humphrey, a missionary from Salvador, Central America, arrived in Lawrence, Wednesday, to visit his daughter Anita Humphrey, c'22, and to attend the Glick conversation here in some part of Central America in which Mr. Glick carried on his missionary work.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity entertained Tuesday with one of a series of musicals at the chapter house. The guests present included the Mu Alpha Security and several impersonators of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
J. C. Gillin, director of the Educational Division of the American Red Cross will meet seniors majoring in sociology in room 101, East Administration; Saturday morning at the secretary's clock and all students majoring in the department of sociology are urged to meet with him.
Cyclde Tucker, e' 24, is unable to attend classes on account of illness. He has been taken to his home in Pleasance. His Condition, however, is not serious.
Ruth M. Greider, c22, at present assistant instructor in the department of physiology has accepted the position of assistant instructor of physiology at Wellsley College for the year 1922 and '23.
Mr. D. A. Dyer, a banker and grain merchant from Culver, visited at the Acacia house yesterday, visiting a few classes yesterday morning in the economics and commerce department with his son, Harvey Dyer, c24.
By The Way
Ruth Bond, c24, will spend the week end with relatives in Kansas City.
Nannie Madge Stover, c'25, will spend the week end at her home in Hamboldt.
Mary Hook c'25, and Eva Drummon
spent Saturday and Sunday in K. C.
Mo., visiting Mick Hook's aunt at
the Sig. Regis Hotel.
Marjorie Fulton, c'22, and Katherine Cole, fa'25, will go to their homes in Toppea for the week end.
Remington
Mr. Humphrey, of Chanute, is visiting his daughter, Anita Humphrey, "22, this week.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
COMPAC — case only four inches high.
COMPLETE — with Standard features including Standard Keyboard.
No shifting for figures.
Price, with price, $60.
Ruth Trent, A. B'20, an Alpha XI Delta, is coach of the girl's basketball team at Edwardsville.
DEALER'S IMPRINT
Willa Kirkwood, c'22, returned Monday evening from Excelier Springs. Mo., where she spent the week end.
Fresh EK Films
Norma McFadden, A.B.20, was a gust at the Alpha Chi Omega house over the week end.
Portable
Typewriter
Better Kodak Finishing at
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
Squires The College Photographer
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Minister of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A.
D. C. Asher, Casnier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. I. G摩o, S. O. Bishop
Varsity Theatre Today Only "The Lotus Eater"
John Barrymore and Anna Q. Nilsson in "The Locus Eater"
JACKSON COUNTRY
Also Toonerville Comedy—"THE SKIPPERS LAST RESORT"
Four Shows—2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M.
Adults 33c, Children 10c
KIRCHBAUM
CLOTHES
Copyright, 1901, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
"don't turn your back on this Spring Suit proposition"
Saturday—
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—every Spring Suit—all wool, hand tailored and carries a double guarantee—ours and the makers.
Models for Men and Young Men-tailored in fabrics that spell, style as well as service——
-A wonderful assortment for your choosing at
$35^{00}$
Other Suits $20, $25, $30, $40, $50
—We would be pleased to show you any time and seek "Comparison"—for we know, money cannot buy you better clothing—and the real honest value, in these Spring Suits-You'll be Surprised————
—better look at em now, while the assortment is complete, more than 300 Suits to choose from—and you certainly can find one—that spells your name all over it—
Friday and Saturday Specials
Knit Four in Hand Ties...85c
Soft Collar Shirts in Grey, White, Fancy
Patterns...$1.65
Knee Length Union Suits...85c
Breeze Bow Neckties...50c
The "Melbourne"
—a new light weight pocket Cap—made from fine Camels Hair—Special
$ 2^{50} $
New Lightweight Sweater Coats
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Boy Scout Benefit—Bowersock—Monday Night
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOPES FIRST PLACE FOR K. U. IN MEET
Indications Point to Struggl Between Ames and Jayhawkers Saturday
FOUR PLACES WILL COUNT
Compilation Places Kansas and Ames Tying for First With 29 Points Each
According to all the figures which are available, the dope on the Missouri Valley Meet seems to point to a battle between Kansas and Ames for first place. Third place should go either to Missouri or Nebraska with the Kansas Aggies taking fifth place.
Four places will count in the meet Saturday night: first place counts five points; second, three points; third, two; and fourth, one. Doping the various events in this way, Nebraska should score a first and second in the 50-yard dash with Deering, Smith, and Noble entered. Bradley of Nebraska should place third in this event and Paula of Grinell is doped to place fourth. The 50-yard high hurdles should result in a first for Bradley, second to Bradley, third to Paula of Agries, and fourth to Fish of Nebraska. Bradley should also win the 50-yard low hurdle event, with Waddell second, Gish or Obering third, and Riley of Kansas Aggies fourth. Kearney may upset the dope by placing in this event as he is showing up well in practice.
Walters or Higgins of Ames should take five points in the 400-yard run. Griffin should take three points, with Lyton of Nebraska running in third place and Roark of Missouri fourth. The 800-yard run looks like an Ames event with Webb and Higgins entered. Third place in this race will probably go to Maxwell of Missouri and fourth to Costes of Nebraska who the 1000-yard run at K. C. A. C. meet. Rathburn or Freerot of Ames should place first in the fourth place, looking like Aggie points and Massey should place third. Ames has the edge in the two mile and should take first place and a possible fourth as well; Kuykendal of the Aggies is doped to place second with either Wilson or James taking third.
Waddell of Missouri will probably lead in the high jump; Noble of Nebraska taking second and Washington University capturing third and fourth. Hamilton of Missouri looks like a winner in the pole vault. Kansas hopes for a second place from Rogers and concedes third and fourth places to Hope and Dobson of the Aggites. "Sandy" Sandefur has a good chance of placing first in the shot put; Marian plays second in the performance of Hamilton in last week's meet. Martman and Moulton of Nebraska look like third and fourth place men in this event.
Relative figures seem to point to Ames as winners of the one-mile relay. Nebraska as second; Kansas as third; and Missouri fourth.
A compilation of the above dope places Kansas and Ames in a tie for first place with a total of twenty-nine points each Nebraska next with twenty-four points, Missouri with twenty-three, and the Kansas Aggies with twelve. However dope is rather an uncertain thing and Jayawker entries are not going to allow it to interfere one way or the other but are going in to every event for all the points they can get.
The department of physical education is preparing for the spring *work* by repairing the playground field. A short track is being made directly back of the Gymnasium which will be cleaned and freshen for their outdoor work.
Playground Repairs Are Made for Spring Practice
Several playground base ball diamond are being marked out for the class work of the sophomore gymnastics classes.
About twenty men reported yesterday afternoon for the first soccer practice of the season. The men were taught the rudiments of playing ball, and they played although the muddiness of the field somewhat hindered the playing.
Semi-Finals Will Be Held Tuesday and Wednesday
TO HOLD MAT PRELIMINARIES
in the wrestling preliminaries held this week, W. S. Ramsey was thrown by H. Gaston in the 115-pound class. Time 2:20 with body scissor and bar stunner. Time 2:45 with 125-using reverse Nelson and bar arm.
Of the 145-pound men, Newton won from George Munch by a fall, time 3:45, using the body scissor and arm. Ely won a decision over Keiper, time 5:45. Newton won from Widmer by default in 158-pound class. Newton is also entered in the 145-pound class.
The remaining preliminaries will be held before Saturday, according to Coach Patrick. The semi-finals and the finals will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Friday, March 28, and Wednesday, March 28 and 29. There will be no admission charge.
Scarab Holds Initiation And Stages Big Banquet
Scarab, architectural fraternity
led an invitation and banquet Wednesday
night for Vernon F. Smith, e24 and
Joseph Radotinsky, e24. Inita
theatre at Marvin Hall, foliowed by a four course banquet at the Hotel Midway.
A clever six page program, done on blue print form, was carried out during the evening's entertainment. Several interesting talks and verses were offered by the members of the fraternity.
Ku Ku Klan Dance
The Ku Kua Klan, University pep organization, will give a dance for all old and new members at Wiedemann's Tea Room Friday evening "It's to be a mean party," said Louis Breedberg, chief of the Klan "with the purpose of fostering a better spirit among the members of the Klan."
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Varsity Dance!
The Dining Service Supreme
W
F. A. U.
Saturday Night March 25
SAUNDERS MUSIC
Difficulties in Duds Cause Fashion Show
What to wear—it's a problem that has driven many a braind woman to despair. And now the problems it treats are more pronounced. We need more new fair students at this ini
tion worry about whether this that, or the other thing would be "propier" for such and such occasion. The Hill hall be made safe for fastidiouscy.
What to wear and when to wear it shall be solved at the K. U. Fashion Show to be presented by W. S. G. A. in Fraser Chapel Tuesdays, March 28, at 7 o'clock, according to Ella Buna Schmidt, given in Fashion Show, which is being given to Miss Heen Bennett's visit here next week.
Beautiful models, discriminately selected from the large mass of K. U. beauties available, will show the handwork and technique according to the management. Questions of a practical nature, such as; What should I wear to the reception? What should I wear to a tea? and what should I wear to a dinner? Are you unanswered at the K. U. Fashion Show.
*OR RENT* — Two nicely furnished rooms for boys. Board if desired.
1028 Ohio. Phone 2325 Red. 119-5-355
**LOST** - Scarab fraternity pin. Call
2564. 119-2-354
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
JOST- Small fountain pen between Fraser and Gym. Emily Erickson. 1125 Tenn. Phone 1572 Black 119-2-353 FOR SALE- Large size complete set of Encyclopedia brittanic, limp leather binding. New. Address A. W. leather Kansas. 119-2-582
Mrs. Chapman, of Parsons, is visit ing her daughter, Alice, e'23.
Phi Delta Delta women's legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Minnie Shaw, '123, and Jessie Dana, '124.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phil Alpha Delta law fraternity announces the pledging of Vincent J Roserans of Winfield.
There will be a Sphinx meeting at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi Fraternity tonight.—E. P. Norton.
There will be an important meet-of A. S. M. E, at the Theta Tau house this evening at 7:30. All members are requested to be present.
The Ravens of Kansas City will entertain Saturday, March 25, with a dance at Crane's Jack-O-Lantern. Coons-Saunders orchestra.
EVOLUTION
"The Present Attempt to Suppress the Teaching of Organic Evolution in Our Schools
Dr. B, M. Allen will conduct a discussion of this topic in his Student Sunday School Class at the Unitarian Church next Sunday at 10 a.m.
All Students—Men and Women are cordially invited to attend
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Selling for cash, having two prices only and eliminating every unnecessary expense is the explanation for these truly wonderful values.
Boy Scout Benefit
Sponsored by the Rotary Club
Six Big Acts
Full of Fun, Mystery, Magic, Music. The most varied program of real entertainment ever presented by Lawrence talent.
One night March 27
at the Bowersock
Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 (No War Tax)
Mail Orders Now
THE CLOSE UP SUIT.
GOOD clothes are always good economy. One good suit will give you more wear and satisfaction than two that are just so-so.
The Good Clothes Habit Will Save You Money
Society Brand Clothes are for the man who buys carefully. Their style is tailored in. There are no better fabrics. Spring styles are splendid values at 1922 prices.
Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail
$35 to $50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Luggage and Travel Goods
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NEXT CONCERT IS BY METROPOLITAN SINGER
Operatic Star Will Be Substitute on University Course for Theo Karle
NO ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
Dean Butler to Make Cash Re fund to All Season Ticket Holders
Margaret Romaine, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has been engaged to give the sixth number of the University Concert Course based on Dean H.-L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts.
NUMBER 128
Theo Karle had been engaged to give a recital here in April, but he could not fulfill his engagement Therefore, a contract with Miss Romaine was secured and the Theo Karle tickets admit.
It has been absolutely impossible to engage a symphony orchestra for spring concerts. The Minnesota orchestra will not make a tour, and the St. Louis Symphony found it impossible to accept any other engagement with their Kansas City city. The Philharmonic Orchestra of New York lost so heavily on its western tour last year, that it had to forego any idea of making another trip into this part of the country.
"I have heard Miss Romie sing. She has a beautiful soprano voice and is an artist in every sense of the word. She will be paid a larger fee than Mr. Karle would have received bad be a song." Dean Butler said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1922
Any substitution for the orchestral concerts is bound to be unsatisfactory. Therefore a cash refund will be made to all season ticket holders. Those holding $5.00 season tickets are entitled to a cash refund of $1.25 upon the return to Dean Butler's office of the two orchestra companies contracted to a refund of $1.00. In mailing the tickets to Dean Butler a self-addressed envelope should be enclosed and a check will be mailed to the patron immediately.
These tickets cannot be accepted as payment for Schumann-Heink tickets as it is necessary that all refunds on the concert course be paid by check from the Business Office. Between five and six hundred seats for the Schumann-Heink concert have already been ordered. With the exception of a few seats in the last two rows, there are no $1.00 seats left.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell to be Here Under Club's Auspices
COMPOSERS WIFE IN RECITAL
Jack Diyon, president of the local chapter of MacDowell fraternity, announced this morning that Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the late composer and philanthropist, will appear in a joint rehearsal on Friday in Fraser Chapel, under the direction of the local chapter of MacDowell.
Mrs. Mac Dowell is now a resident of the Petersborough Colony of Masachusets and will make the trip especially for the interest of the Kansas chapter of MacDowell, it was added.
This will make Mrs. Mac Dowell's second visit to the University in the past three years as she will be remembered by a few when she was in a musical at that time. Mrs. Mac Dowell will play some of her late husband's compositions and interpted some of his works, and will be assisted by faculty members of the School of Fine Arts in the rest of the recital.
Hawks From All Over the World Received at Dyche
Fourteen different kinds of hawks of species hereforeto not represented in the collections were received at Dyche Museum receiveto London, England by N. Kirk Swain who is connected with the British Museum and who is one of the foremost ornithologists of the day. Mr. Swain is an authority on the hawks of the world and has written several monographs upon
The fourteen hawks have been taken from many countries and continents. Some are from India; others are from Australia, Venezuela; Wales
Nyasaland, Madagascar Chile, am
Borneo. One of the specimens, the
"sea-eagle" from Australia, is
particularly interesting. Some wonderful
tales have been told of its speed and
endurance.
Jacquelyn Haskell of Garden City is a guest of her sister Joyce Haskell.
Allen to Discuss Theory Of Evolution in Topeka
Topeka, March 24 — The question of teaching the doctrine of evolution in Kansas schools will be taken up here Monday at the unitarian Laymen's League by Professor Allen, head of the department of zoology at the University of Kansas it was announced today.
R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM FIRES FIRST POSITION
in some quarters the public discussion of Darwinism against the Bible is taken to mean that the Kansas legislature next January may follow the lead of the Kentucky legalization of teaching evolution in the state schools because of the alleged conflict with Bible teachings.
Targets for the Intercollegiate Rifle Tournament Provided by Government
Members of the rifle team of the Reserve Officers Training Corps will fire the first position in the National interagregile Rifle Tournament today and tomorrow. This week's firing marks the beginning of the first stage and the others will follow regularly every week.
Orders from the War Department stipulate that the targets, the regulation National Rifle Association type, are to be sent in at the end of each week to headquarters at Washington to be scored and filed to the credit of the particular school. Each of the targets is inspected socially so the exchange for a misrepresentation of the respective scores Standard government rifles, Winchester of the 22 caliber, are being used in the match.
T. R. O, T. C, of the University of Kansas became eligible for the National Intercollegiate Rifle Tournament when it became champion of the seventh Corps Area within which an eighty-one schools teamed. Both he national championship by schools and the national individual championship are at stake in the present match which will end about May 15.
Practically the same team which, fired in the corps area match will fire weekly in the national tournament. The men are as follows: Savage, Brad. Robert Ferguson Martin, James. Fitzatoun, Walker and Schmidt.
FORGER PASSES AS STUDENT
Intervention of Friend Causes Release of Salina Man
Pretending to be a University student does not pay when dealing with Lawrence merchants, at least that is the experience of Samuel Mayes, of Salma. Mayes purchased shirts and socks valued at $7.29 from Sm Galtikey, proprietor of the Ideal Clothing Company, giving in payment a check for eight dollars. He returned a letter and later asked to be allowed to predate the check a few days after he gave his joint account with his brethren and that there was not enough money in the bank to cover the amount held by Galtikey.
The clothier agreed, but when Mayes took great pains to explain that he was a student on the hill, he grew suspicious. Finding that no one else had taken notice at the University, Galtikky called the police and Mayes was arrested.
News of the arrest reached R. E. Locke, a waiter at the Select Cafe, and an old friend of Mayes. He hurried to Galitzky's store and offered to cover the amount of the check if Galitzky would drop the case. Galitzky finally agreed, but only after an earnest plea by Locke. Mayes was released, with his friend holding the check.
Little Theatre Company Makes Trip to Robinson
The following persons have part in the play, and will make the trip: David L. Sheffey, $^{22}$; August Laur-track, $^{23}$; Julius C. Holmes, $^{24}$; Howard W. Haines, $^{c22}$; Gilbert Tupker, $^{c25}$; Margaret Matthews, $^{c26}$; Elisie Frisbie, sp. c; Mareline Emmert, $^{c27}$ and Irene Boyer.
The Little Theater Company left today for Robinson, Kans, where they give the play "Big Idea" on Friday night. March 24.
Mr. and Mrs. A. MacMurray are accompanied them as chaperons. The Little Theatre Company has fifteen actors, who will face a near future in addition to this one.
Miss Veta Lear, secretary to Dean J. G.'Brandt, spent the day in Topekm on business.
KANSAS FLOOD DEALS DEATH AND RUINATION
Four Persons Killed, Others Missing When Cloudburst Inundates Burlington
TWO MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
Rescue Work Proceeds as Wate Rises—Wire Communication Cut Off
Burlington, Kan., March 24 (by radio). Four persons are known dead, one girl is missing and believed buried under debris, and property damage will probably total as high as $2,000,000 as theault as the principal sec of Burlington during the night, it was estimated today.
Water is still standing several feet deep in the streets today and a heavy rain is falling. Rivers and creeks are rising rapidly to flood stage.
s shortly after the body of Miss Oletha Fairing was found in debris on Main Street, rescue parties found the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wheeler, who were held in Mrs. Jaceh Sheetz is reported missing and is believed under the wreckage.
Rescue parties were also worked amid wreckage of thirty or more dwellings where a five foot wall of water lay on the ground. If more people are dead or injured.
Brunt of the damage was born by the three blocks in the business section where stocks of merchandise were drowned, caved in and basements flooded.
Water that remained in the streets today ranged from a foot to waist deep. The chill rain and food waters hampered relief work. All wire communication from Burlington to the airport is not yet off.
By couriers coming in on hand cars, it was learned that relief trains are due shortly after noon from Emporia and other points.
Rain that literally fell in sheets and totalled more than twelve inches early today inundated practically all of the business section. It was still raining today and the Neosho River was rising.
The wall of water came into town from Rock Creek, a so-called dry stream. It swept away twenty-five or more dwellings at the end of Neosho and nearby streets and carried wreckage, automobiles, small buildings, and live stock on its crest as it smashed into the main part of town.
A score of business houses were inundated. Merchandise stocks were washed into the street, the buildings 'ell into basements and walls caved in.'
The light plant was put out of com- mission with the first rush of water. Survivors huddled in buildings all night.
Two telephone girls were heroes of the flood. As the water caved in buildings they stuck to their posts and warmed those in the path of flood of their dang r. The fact that the prince was on top of a steep slope is on high ground and out of reach of the crest kept the death toll from being higher.
Railroads reported considerable damage to trackage and bridges. One Suzie, Fea train is reported stalled for two hours between Ottawa and Goodley.
(The above dispatch was obtained by the United Press through the radio station of the Kansas City Post, work of Frank M. Miller at Emporia by Frank M. Miller).
Miss Bennett Makes Her Second Visit to K. U
Before entering her present work Miss Bennett was for several years active in newspaper work, having been a reporter on Chicago papers. The Pictorial Review is at present carrying a series of articles written by her. In the 4:30 concession Monday, which will be the owl general meeting at which she will speak, the women of the University will sit by classes. Special music will be rendered and class songs given.
Miss Helen Bennett, manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, who comes here Monday, March 27, for a three days' conference with University women. She is from University of Kansas at this time. Her former appearance in Lawrence was in March 1918 when she was a speaker at the Theta Sigma Phi national convention that met here then. While in Lawrence she convalesced at an all-University convocation with William Allen White.
University women attending the conventation at which Miss Bennett will speak Monday are asked to sit according to classes.
Dr. Gilkey Closed Series
in the last of his series of student convocations, Dr. Charles Gilkey spoke Thursday at an event in Robinhill on the campus of the Robinson of "Tutting Religion to Work."
Dr. Gilkey Closed Series With a Strong Appeal
Dr. Gilkey compared religion and the Kingdom of Heaven to a garden in which seeds are dropped and from which great and wonderful things crow. "Out of small beginnings, 'Plant it your own backyard,' and let religion grow there. Begin where you are on the campus to be a Good Samaritan."
Representatives from the various Lawrence churches, and from the Hill religious organizations, gathered at the event to discuss that persons interested in becoming participants in religion might know to whom to go to become a unit in a Lawrence religious organization. Dr. Marta S. Santa Fe for his home in Chicago.
KANSAS CITY IS SCENE OF K. U.-M. U. DEBATE
The debate team of the University of Kansas will meet the University of Missouri team Wednesday, March 29 at the Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo., in the first no-decision contest ever held between the two schools. The subject will be "The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations."
Clarence Harvey, Frank Snell, and Forrest Rogers make up the Kansas team and will uphold the affirmative. The personnel of the Missouri team is as follows: A. J. Juerguemeyer, Inez Calaway, Alvin C. Tripple.
Teams Will Meet Next Wednes day—No Decision and Forum Are Features
The no-decision contest, or "Oxford Plan," is an innovation here, but has been used successfully in eastern schools. Its advantage lies in the fact that the debater will discuss the merits and demerits of a subject more open mindedly than in the decision contest.
Prof. Henry Shim, who is coaching the Kansas team, announces that there will be an open forum after the debate. L. I. Cammack, superintendent of the school district as chairman. The Alumni associations of both schools will act as publicity committees for the debate. Charles P. Woodbury, chairman of the K. U. publicity committee, says an attack from 1500 to 2000 people is expected.
"There have been twenty-two debates held between Missouri and Kansas in the past, of which each team has won eleven victories.
Women of Junior Class To Have Dinner Thursday
Tickets are on sale now for the Junior Dinner to be given at the University Commons next Thursday. Fifty cents is the price of admission.
The junior women decided at a business meeting a short time ago to give another dinner next week since their coming out and been proclaiming success.
Irene V. Bledley, fa'23, from Kansas City, Kansas, will appear on the Boy Scout benefit performance to be presented at the Broadway, March 27, at A bowersock Theatre.
Miss Bodley has accompanied Howard "Slick" Haines, entertainer in a number of programs during the past winter. She is well known as a violinist and pianist. She is a member of the Women's Gle Club and also
Leona Baumgartner, who is in charge of the ticket sale, reports that tickets will be on sale Monday and Tuesday at Fraser Check Stand, but that Tuesday night will be the deadline for sale of tickets, since it is known to be by Wednesdays just exactly how many women to prepare for.
K. U. Musician Will Play For Boy Scout Benefi
A social hour will follow the dinner.
Noted Y. M. Man to Speak
Fred H. Ringe, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at the University Club at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. On this will an Industrial Conditions in Europe," Mr. Ringe spent the past year in Europe, in the study of European emigration in its relation to the United States.
Noted Y, M. Man to Speak
Howard Firebaugh, c24, visited his sister in Coffeyville over the week end.
Robertson Secures Release on $5,000 Bond—Returns to Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR SUBMITS TO ARREST
ACCUSED OF TAKING BRIBE
Has Asked for a Change of Venue From Okmulgee County
Oklahoma City, March 24. —Governor James B. A. Robertson, indicted chief executive of Oklahoma, returned to the capitol today submitting to arrest in Okwulgee late yesterday and securing his release on $5,000 bond.
The governor who is accused of accepting a $25,000 bribe to permit an unbound bank to operate, slipped into the city this morning as unsuspiciously as he left yesterday noon by motor from Kilmulgur. He returned on an early morning train, carefully avoided reports, and hurried to his
Shortly afterward the governor went direct from his home to the state capitol. He declined flatly to see newspaper men and his secretary said the governor would make no statement in connection with the case. This policy of maintained silence is said to have been adopted at the specific request of Judge Carl F. Stewart, the governor's chief counsel.
It was understood at the capitol that one of the first moves of the governor's counsel following his arraignment was to ask for a change of venue.
Okmulgee, where the indictments against the governor were returned is known as a republican community. County Attorney Hepburn, who submitted the evidence based on the exam, is the governor is a Democrat.
The plea for change of venue wont, be based on the contention that the governor cannot receive a fair and courteous trial in an Okhmekwe County court.
Judge Stewart, senior counsel for the governor, has gained a reputation as a defender of public officials of note. He successfully defended former governor Carl N. Haskell who was indicted by a federal grand jury for alleged fraud in connection with the sale of Indian lands; and former United States Senator Thomas are in the famous mini-bond" scandal case.
LINDLEY TALKS TO LAWS
Says Two Years College Training for Laws is Essential
"The student's social consciousness will be stimulated to thoughtful reflection by his contact with school life and problems which arise on the campus. Lawyers of the present day and of all times are the embodiment of law itself. In their hands is the fortune of the country. The only contribution to the law profession goes very deep. And for that reason the student needs the big backgrounds of the sciences, histories of people, a knowledge of our great institutions, and the conference was based on the necessity for this background —two years of college training before a student be allowed to enter the law schools of any of the country's institutions.
"However, the advocates of the pre-
paratory measure carried it through,
and Elllu Root dominated the situation
with his super leadership. The public says for poor lawyers and ex-
perienced lawyers to be to the ultimate benefit of society to require the two years preparatory course for prospective lawyers."
Miss Barnes Talks to Pen and Scroll Club
That Masterlirck falls far short of being a model of propriety, and that his plays give evidence of his lax ideals, was the belief of Miss Nellie Barnes, of the department of English, in a talk to members of Pen and Scroll last night. Miss Barnes gave a comprehensive discussion of the Belgian dramatist's abilities and works, closing with the statement that this popping incident decided on the decline. James Sinden read some original poems and sketches, and Betty Tenney read a short story, "The Fateful Spell."
Keith Kennedy, e'25, will spend this wck end in Manhattan visiting friends.
University Bulletin Is
A New Kansan Feature
Beginning with today's issue, the Kansa is introducing a new feature in the form of a University Bulletin, to carry daily the official announcements from the various departments and colleges of the University.
The Bulletin, to be on the second page of the Kansan, is to be collected by a clerk in the Chancellor's office. Announcements will be received up until 11 o'clock of the day on which they are to be published.
SOUVENIR HUNTERS DO DAMAGE AT MUSEUM
Museum Authorities Say Identity of Culprits is Known
The identity of the souvenir hunters who married and defaced and even roke to pieces Tuesday invaluable ones and skeletons of prehistoric animals on display on the third floor lyche Museum is pretty definitely
The big horned skull of the trickerops, one of the most numerous of the old herbivorous dinosaurs, was broken and cracked and several pieces
The miscreants were thoughtless
nought to write their initials and even
their names on the damaged
materials in fresh shiny paint marks
which still showed the powdered lead
from their pencils when the curator
discovered the damage. Addresses
has been secured and the owners
taken from it. The skull of the big beast is a prominent feature of the museum and weighs nearly a thousand pounds. The damage will make it necessary to take the entire mass off its pedestals, and work it over by reinforceing with steel rods. The skull is so strong that the culprits must have broken it in trying to lift it.
Fart of the vertebra of a reptile was pried from its matrix and carried off also.
"We are always glad to have people visit the Museum and look over the material," said M. T. Martin, curator, this morning. "But when thoughtless persons break up and carry off museum property and do damage that will take days of time and a great deal of money to repair, we will have t₂ take action that may prove disagreeable to them."
Vocal and Instrumental Numbers at Fraser Chapel
FINE ARTS RECITAL TUESDAY
The following program will be given:
Mendelssohn
Arlo Hults
Vocal: O Lovely Night...Ronald
Margaret Larkin
'Cello obligato, Catherine Crissman
Organ: Concert Overture...Hollins
June Judy
Vocal: Embarquez vous...Godard
MUSIC:
Charmant Papillon ... Campra
Nadine Cox
Piano: Ballad in G minor...Chopin
Aeo Hill
Local: I attempt from Love's Sur-
ness to Fly ...Purcell
(From "Indian Queen")
Thy Rose Lips Beguiling...Galuppi
(From "Enrico")
Roy Cefarov
Violin; In a Gondola ...Elmar.
Hungarian Dance ...Haesche
Piano: Magic Fire ... Brassin
Vocal: The Lorely ...Liszt
Loris McLaunbridge
Ensemble: Andante from Trio Op.
49 ... Mendelssoh
Catherine Crissman, 'Cello, Aeo Hil
Catherine Crissman, Cello, Aeo Hi niano, Elliott Elliott, violin
piano, Katy Lintott, from
Organ: Toccata in D ...Yo
Eva May Lee
Dean Kent to Des Moines
Dean Raymond A. Kent left Thursday for Des Moines, Iowa where he will spend Friday and Saturday at the convention of the Central Iowa Teachers' Association. He will address the convention at the general session Friday evening on the subway and at the "School Teacher?" and the Saturday morning high school session on "Problems of High School Administration."
LIFE VOCATION TEST RESULTS AT HAND
Richard Delaney, c'25, will spend the week end at his home in Leona.
Engineers Head Test of Intended Life Works in Statistics Made First of Year
3 WOMEN TO BE WIVES
Only 3 Women Students From 1367 Plan to Be Homekeepers
The medics are next in the men's group with a total of 368 who either intend to become physicians or surgeons. The laws are fourth with 311, while 220 students have decided to follow a general business course. Pharmacy ranks sixth in popularity for a vocation having 92 enrolled in that line of work. Eighty-six seven new becoming teachers and instructors, while 79 chose different branches of journalism for a livelihood.
Out of the total enrollment of the University of 3,888 students 644 have chosen engineering as their intended vocation in life, it was announced this morning. The engineers far lead the list of intended vocations of the men students with the nearest number of students in the program, their line of intended work, according to inquiries taken at last Fall's enrolment.
Sixty-eight intend to become geologists; 61 bankers; 39 banks; 16 artists; 16 accountants; 10 musicians; 9 bacterologists; 9 athletic directors; 8 engineers; 6 entomologists; 5 literary workers; 4 railroad business; 4 insurance; 3 real estate; 2 lumber business; 2 city managers; 2 singers; 2 superintendent; 2 wholesalers; 2 missouriaries; 2 workers; and 2 religious workers.
There were sixteen other vocations chosen with one student deciding to which were: coal operator, ranchman, follow that line of work, some of farmer, photographer, research, oil refiner, contractor, and soldier.
The intended vocation for the women differs a little from that of the men students as out of a total number of 1,367 compared to 2,575 men, 535 women have not yet made up their bodies which they intend to follow while 3 have chosen to become a housekeeper.
Four hundred and fifty-eight women have decided on teaching with musical pursuits coming third with 51. Sixty-one women have chosen journalism for regular employment while 26 have decided to prepare themselves for a general business course.
Twenty-one intend to become artists; 20 home economics; 19 social service; 17 physicians; 16 bacteriologists; 11 pharmacy; 10 dietitians; 9 physical directors; 9 lawyers; 8 singers; 7 missionary works; 6 literary work; 6 architects; 5 dramatics; 5 private secretary; and 4 concert work.
Engineering, chemistry, scientists, and homekeepers claim 3 women to follow in their work for a profession, while two each have chosen campfire work, accounting, public work, and organist as a means of support.
Nineteen other vocations were chosen by the women students, however, these only included one member and consisted of some of the following lines of work: advertising, lceunar work, violinist, stenegrapher, banking, nurse, surgeon, psychologist, and kindergarten work.
NEXT SOUR OWL FOR GIRLS
Kind of Copy is Indicated by the Title
A call for the Girl Number of the Sour Owl, to be issued April 12, was sounded today by the editors, Paulen Burke and Joe Turner. Copy for this issue of the Owl must be in by April 1 or soon after. A contribution box has been placed in the Kansan news room for this material.
"The kind of copy wanted is indicated by the title of this issue," said one of the editors today. "Practically all of our illustrations, which are alinearly printed, similarly griffin leathing, and the copy should fit these such as possible."
The prize contest for a cover for the Girl Number ended yesterday. The cover chosen was the work of Donald Abell. Second prize went to Katherine Larkin, whose drawing as an inside full-page illustration.
Maud Mueller, c23, is substituting in the English department of the Lawrence High School for Miss Florence Butler who is ill.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANJAN
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; $2.50 for one semester; 30 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 Dept. of History, University of Karaa, from the press at the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan aims to provide a platform for all students of the University of Kansas to go further, by standing for the ideal the students offer to be clean, to be cheerful, to make more serious problems less difficult, and to improve the quality of students of the University.
Editor-In-Chief
Aksou Editor
Phyton Editor
Campus Editor
Clare Penguroon
Raymond Dien
Market Manager
Pedograph Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Bob Hibbs
Exchange Editor
Lottie Leah
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager___Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aasst. Business Mgr___James Connelly
Aasst. Business Mgr___Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVoy MARGARET Larkins
Wilfred Husband STELLA Dutton Hill
Catherine Bowers MARION Collins
Arnold Rumberger MARION Collins
Jacqueline Gilmore Glick Schultz
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME
Another gentleman has just taken the witness stand in the case of Men vs. Women, otherwise known as the double standard squabble. It seems the other way he was on his way to claus. He was walking at a rapid rate along the Board Walk which at that time was also serving the traffic as a causeway on account of the accumulated water and mud on either side. Now the gentleman testifies that he was forced to detour by several successive waves of co-ords, marching five alight like some conquerring army.
The worst part about it, this is by no means the first offense of its kind nor the only kind. A rather alarming proportion of Mt. Oread's organdie knock-outs seem to be laboring under the misapprehension that when it comes to discourtesy, they can show the vaccination scar. Ask them why they call a man a big boor who does the same thing and they'll more than likely tell you that you are rude, besides being impatient. There's a world of meaning in such an assertion but very little argument.
If there is any virtue in the single standard idea it must be in forcing the men to accept the higher standard. Ever since the beginning of time they have looked to the women to set the pace. What a rude snuck it would be for some of these duel-fighting followers of the fair standard of chivalry to spend a day on the Hill. If some of these future homeowners would pull some of their stunts before a looking glass, they might get at what the Scotchman meant when he said: "A' would the power some giftegie us—"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
William Jennings Bryan says that he may have been up a tree a good many times but he has never lived in one.
K. U. MOVIES
There has been some talk about producing a motion picture of University life and of the campus scenes, and for several reason we believe it is a good thing. There is no way of preserving our history and our traditions more effectively than by moving pictures; even the slightest incident is reproduced. As one professor said a romantic love story with the couple getting married at the end if the fifth reel would be noting short of absurd. However, the plans that other universities have used could be copied if nothing better could be devised.
University life has always been a sort of mystery to most people. They wonder at our traditions and think sometimes that university students, for the most part, are exceptionally foolish.
High school students have a vague idea about university life. Some of them, for various reasons, go on to a university after they have completed the high school. The explanation for
their coming might be easily explained—somewhere at some time they have seen something that appealed to them about the University. It might have been a photo of an athlete, a measure or two of a song, a starry, or other things.
A University motion picture unoubtedly will supply a great number of the high school students with an napiration to come to college who would not have come otherwise. It would, in a way, pass on those thrills we experience at every athletic contest to eager boys and girls, and as a result, their destinies would be changed. And where is the old grad who would not like to see Tommy Johnson go for an end run in moving pictures?
If any one at any time happens to
the need of exercise we can re-
commend to him that there is an
over supply of dumb bells on this cam-
THE LOTUS EATER
Marshal Neilson's last stupendous production calls for more imagination than the average adult has to give. It is different and yet pretty much the same. A dying father tells his son to shun women until he is thirty. This he does although he is not able to escape the clutches of a shallow butterfly. So, his heart completely broken, he returns again to the island of his dreams where everything is free, including love. What could be more beautiful? And what could be more idiotic?
The moving picture problem does not concern the grown person especially. We reserve the right to sit through an hour of heightened improbability, the theme of which slips our minds as the bright lights of the street strikes our eyes. Not so with the impressionistic youth. For the boy of twelve or thirteen goes home to dream of daring adventures on the sea while little sister envisions the dark complexioned prince who kissed ser good night.
We laugh the matter off. Jimmy and Sue will probably grow up and forget it we feel quite sure. How we love to pass the buck in this age of matter-of-fact. Jimmie and Sue will probably grow up but psychologists agree that they will never throw off the impressions of their youth—vivid impressions.
Face to face with the facts of life and perhaps the only weapon at hand, the distorted ideas of real life. Wars, strikes, disputes, failures, heartaches, and death-problems that seem to engulf us. Why not slip away to the South Sea Isles with Marshal Nellan. How extremely worth-white!
Next thing we know correspondence courses by radiophone will be putting the old-fashioned Colleges and Universities out of business.
LABOR AND PUBLIC OPINION
The American wage earners contend that they have been continually ignored under the American political system. Several different groups have set about to try to secure a means for enabling them to increase their influence upon the American government.
Congress has recently passed bills to alleviate the grievances of other groups, but comparatively nothing has ever been done to lighten the burden of the wage earner. All the legislation has been in favor of the farmers, the exporters, the steel trust, the shoe manufacturers, the millionaires. The laborer finds himself confronted with but one alternative—the strike; and that only brings threats of arrest and, in most cases, public hatred.
Forced employment and unemployment have rendered the working man practically helpless. Conscientious employers alone can remedy this evil, but unfortunately that kind do not stay on top.
The wage earners are, admittedly, the weakest class; they maintain the lowest standard of living; and they will have to put up with it a while. But the time is coming when senators, congressmen, and politicians in general will not utterly disregard their needs and grievances. That growing voice in public opinion will be heeded some day.
Official Daily University Bulletin
MARCH 24,1922.
Beginning with today's issue of the University Daily Kansan this space will be devoted to official notices issued from the Chancellor's Office.
Volume 1.
Copy received until 11:00 a. 'm.
It is desired that beads of divisions and departments avail themselves of this opportunity of making official announcement of meetings and other matters.
To avoid possible misuse, restating it seems well to state some of the conditions governing the insertion of notices in the Bulletin.
1. All notices should be typewritten.
2. All notices should be typewritten.
1. All notices must be signed.
3. This Bulletin is reserved for official notices. This is interpreted to mean notices emanating from any school, college, division, or department of the University or from any organization that operates in connection with or under the sanction of any of the above. The editor at her discretion may admit notices that cannot strictly be thus describ d, but are of wide interest to the University faculties and community generally. Notices of organizations must exhibit their official character by being either signed or endorsed by a University official.
Notice should be addressed to Miss Bliss, Editor, Daily Official Bulletin, Chancellor's office, and will be received daily until 11 a.m. for publication.
It is hoped that in the future University officers and organizations will see this Bulletin more and more.
BUDGET CONFERENCE:
Conference with heads of divisions and departments is called for Saturday, March 25, 10:30 a.m. in Blake Hall lecture room. Budget for 1922-23 will be discussed.
E. H. LINDLEY,
WOMEN'S CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY, CHANCELLOR
Plain Tales from the Hill
Miss Helen Bennett of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations will speak to all women of the University, Monday, March 27, at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel. Her subject will be "Today's Opportunities for Women in Business." ANNE DRAKE-PATTY
E. H. LINDLEY.
It Happens Daily
I sit and drink deeply
of the philosophy of tears. I
Am always the thought, then.
I be warmth of mist, it
Eludes my greedy brain.
Ahamed, I turn to my classmates;
They do not grasp it.
They are asleep.
It is philosophy.
Chancellor.
Students of Miss Manin's news writing class were discussing the value of reading newspapers each day. They were quite startled when Miss Manin announced that she had been rading the papers for a century of
nare. She hastened to explain, however, that the papers were on file and not current when she read them.
Obvious, Eh!
First Man: "What do you know,
107; my girl has invited me to an April Fool's Day Party in Topeka."
Second Man: "Good stuff, old man
I suppose it is to be a costume affair
can't it."
First Man: Not at all."
Dean of Women.
Second Man: "Oh. I see, the ladies are inviting men who need no special costumes for an All Fool's Day party." party."
They Still Are, Professor
The professor of economics was explaining the early systems of exchance. His enumeration fared well for some and fared worst, furs—and then he came to tulls.
"By the way, John " interrupted his father, "you might go out and sift the evidence."
"Tulips were a medium of exchange," he declared.
"I'll explain deduction," he said. "In our back yard, for example, is a pile of ashes, and by deduction that is what we've had fires going this winter."
The class at first was silent; then some one laughed, and the upbracer bean. Slowly the professor caught the realised he had scored a hit.
The student of law was explain-
ing forms of argument to the folks
at home.
"I was selling peaches one day," he said, "when an unkind youngster sneaked up behind me and stole some of the fruit. Before thinking, I picked up a stone, and—inspired, I am sure so, by some remote ancestor—threw the stone at the boy. It bolted off the boy but went into a large plate glass window. That cost more than I had earned in all my sales, and discouraged me, forever from pursuing the career of a merchant."
Most Wicked Lad
Silence in the Court
After a student has been absent from classes a certain number of times at the University of Denver, he can return only after he has paid a specific sum. He must be a specimen. No excuses are allowed under this regulation.
But for the intervention of a bad boy and as mill round stone, the University of Kansas might now be minus a learned professor of logic, and without them he would be the abilities of the man who became Dean of the College. This startling chapter of his life history was divided for the first time, to one of his classes recently, the Templin, former dear of the College.
Student Opinion
As widespread as is the faculty conception that students participating in too many activities can not possibly make even an average grade in the courses they are carrying, the active student nevertheless as regards this attitude. Men and women engaging in activities do so because they have the skills to work with a sense of duty, which is fostered by their love for a life of activity.
Perhaps the best agents for developing active students on the campus are the political organizations who are constantly looking for promoting material to fill student offices. These organizations and also competition which is a good thing. Then during the next few weeks, it is discouraging to active men and women to hear instructors labl-1 those organizations as time goes by in refuse of the graffiti that extinct moosees which existed some years ago.
All that these active students ask that they do not be penalized in the classroom for their activities.
WANT ADS
**All:** Want advertisements are cash. 1. **All:** Five live online ads in 60s. Over 45 words ad cost more than 25, one insertion 20. 2. **All:** Want an ad for less than 25 cents ad cost instead for less than 25 cents
FOR RENT - Furnished six room m-
dom home with garage near K. U.
b yApril 1st for at least six months.
118-5-351
FOR SALE--Handy size complete set of Enclocylopedia Britannic, lmm leather binding. New. Address A. W. o Kansas. N 119-2352
LOST--Small fountain pen between
Fraser and Gym. Emily Erieson.
1125 Tenn. Phone 1572 Black 119-2-353
\OR RENT - Two nicely furnished rooms for boys. Board if desired. 1025 Ohio. Phone 2325 Red. I19-5-555
.OST -Sunday between Cosmopolitan House and Fraser, Waterman fountain pen. Reward. Call Godman 1557.
118-2-350
LOST—Friday a Pi Phi arrow set in pearls. Name on back. Call 99. Reward. 118-2-49
O. Drulpe, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
adv.
Just received a fresh shipment of ohnston's Chocolates at the Rankin drug Store.adv.
FOR SALE - Number two folding earrings Premo. Sergent D'Ambra R, O. T. C. office. D18-2-344
Eastman Kodak Films make that hike or trip a remembrance—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
E.Z.
LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. C
2564. 119-2-3
Colorite makes the old hat like new. It's a saving. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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GARTER
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S
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Friday and Saturday GUM DROP CANDY
A fresh shipment of fine gumdrops that are extra large and fresh.
18c A POUND
Varsity Annex
It is a pleasure to write on the
Remington Portable Typewriter
The little typewriter with the STANDARD KEYBOARD
Fits in case only four inches high. Light, compact, convenient.
Price, with case, $60.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
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DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo
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LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1037 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
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DR. FLORENCE BARROW5. Catepati1 phone 2337. 909. MASS. St.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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1017% Mass.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
HURD'S STATIONER
Memory Books
$1.75 Pages for 98¢
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
"Suiting You"
HAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
The College Jeweler
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
Bell's Guaranteed Flowers
Phone 139
The finest of roses in stock now Two dollars a dozen and up
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
825 1-2 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
h, D. C., A. Cash, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
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SINGER'S IRON
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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
慈安堂
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
QUALITY WARRANTY
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
GREATEST STRIKE OF ALL HISTORY PLANNEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Mine Workers Council Mapping
Out Final Arrangements
For Walk Out
STARTS ON APRIL FIRST
Action
Approximately 600,000 Coal Field Laborers Involved in
Cleveland, March 24 — The United Mine Workers council of 116 members met here today to map out a plan for a new strike called for midnight, March 31.
Answering the summon of President John L. Lewis, national and district officers composing the mine policy committee outlined action to be followed in what is termed "the greatest strike in history."
Danger of a split in the ranks of the mine workers was averted today.
Approximately 600,000 workers in both bituminous and archaite fields are involved in the orders of the all-powerful miners' guiding body assembled here on important special mission.
Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, who had been holding out for separate state wage negotiations with operators, threatening an internal break in the Union, told members of the mine policy committee Illinois miners would strike with other bituminous workers April 1
Following Farrington's unexpected and frank announcement, William E. Green, secretary-treasurer of the Mine Workers said: "The strike now is bound to go through and the work of the policy committee here will simply to agree with Illinois miners in carrying the plans through."
"We are going to strike on April 1 and we are going to keep on striking until some of the others holler," said Farrington.
Farrington thus exploded the expedition of international officers that the IIIiL miners might break with them in a war. The strike called for April 1.
The Illinois chief also denied a report that the Illinois miners had come to any kind of an agreement with the operators. He said there would be no agreement. He charged that the reports to the contrary were being circulated in an attempt to cause a break among the miners.
PHI DELTA KAPPA INTIATES
Superintendent H. P. Smith
Gives Address
Thi Dha Kappa, professional educational fraternity, last night held initiation in Fraser rest room for the following: Samuel C. Johnson, c"22 Edmund P. Learned, c"22 F. Willis Marks, c"23 Thurston, c"24 O. Vo (O. Vo), c"22 Prof. C. H. Watson, of the School of Education, as master of education.
Following the ceremony, Superintendent H. P. Smith, of the Lawrence schools gave an address upon "The Educational Outlook of the Future." The rural school situation and the financing of public problems which educational administrators would have to face during the next few years.
"The city superintendent as the executive head of a corporation doing a million dollar business must be, along with his educational qualifications, a financial expert," said Mr. Smith. "Educational organizations, such as Phi Delta Kappa, must keep alive the spirit of educational leadership.
"The teachers of our public schools are in a strategic position with reference to the future of our civilization. Either they will be directed in the efforts by the formative influence of educational statesmanship, or directed by the dictates of unorganized citizens; either they will merely knowledge the knowledge of this generation, and civilization will fail to attain a higher level."
Light refreshments were served followed by a short business meeting.
Four Power Treaty Will Be Ratified by Senate
Washington, March 24—Four power treaty opponents quit fighting and surrendered unconditionally today an hour before the Senate met at noon to begin a debate of the opponents may mean a rush of Democratic senators to climb aboard the ratification band wagon.
Gold and blue mints, carrying out the sophomore women's new colors, combined with blue chinaware to make the W. S. G. A. Tea Thursday afternoon in Fraser Rest Room, one of the most artistic of this year's teas. The sophomore women were hostesses at the tea, Margaret Wallace, Mary Franklin, Elizabeth Sharp, Emily Moeller, David Ollinger and Dorothy Higgins being in charge About fifty women attended the tea
Gown Gossip to take Hill Tuesday Night
"What's all the excitement about?" queried the innocent binstander as she noticed throngs of good looking women crowding into Dean Biltz' office, all noticeable for their 4:30 oclock Thursday afternoon.
"You don't suppose they've all been called up for something, do you?" she asked symmetically.
No, they were merely tryouts for the big Fashion show which is to be staged by the W. S. G. A. next Tuesday, April 13. The entertainment for Miss Bennett, of the Chicago Bureau of Occupations. And at the tryout the models for the big Fashion Show were being picked, to show both the appropriate and the inappropriate clothes to be worn on every occasion imaginable. This morning, this evening, the following women have been put in charge of certain phases of the Fashion Show: Aprons and Housedresses - Helen Campbell, The Outdoor Girl - Eleanor Baught, The Hill Girl - Margaret Wallace, The Tennis Girl - Tom Corrigan, and Reception Gowns - Louise Holdman, Evening Dresses - Anne Park.
Washington, March 23—The soldier bonus bill will be passed late to day by the House.
House Vote on Bonus All Over But the "Shouting
Its majority will probably be three or four to one. Its pathway mowed out by gag arrangements in advances will be strenued with nothing more serious than talk. This talk will be largely flagwaving.
The total time for house debate is so limited and the crowd of speech-makers so numerous that for the most of the men there will be only a couple of minutes with allowance to extend remarks, in the Congressional Record.
taken up for passage by the house today. The special gag rule enabling its backers to put it through without alteration was called in the House at 11 o'clock as thesemblance of a fight was started.
SCHEME TO BEAT RUM SMUGGLERS PROPOSED
Government to Establish Air plane and Boat Patrol on South Atlantic Coast
Washington, March 24. (United Press.)—The twentieth century organization of modern smugglers with airplanes, speed boats and racing automobiles—make up the minority of the vast army engaged in偷窃 lying allege and afters foreign possessions to the Florida coast.
This class, working in conjunction with fishermen, having a supernatural knowledge of the Florida coast line and with personal animosity toward the Eighteenth amendment, will continue to defy government efforts to thwart the booze smuggling traffic in South Atlantic waters unanticipated by authorities is set against them, high government officials believe.
1- Establishment of a personal see
ret service system through which au
theories might obtain "tips" on major
smuggling operations.
The proposed schemes for breaking up this huge conspiracy now being considered by officials include:
"But there are objections to all these proposed schemes--objections that now seem insumountable," a government official in charge of this work told the United Press, "If we could obtain the sympathy of citizens in most of these South Atlantic coast towns so that they would give us reports of amugruing operations, we would have a good chance to shift the traffic."
2- Organization, if possible, of an airplane, patrol boat and automobile patrol, to watch the more obvious "tat-holes" along the coast.
3- Modified appeals to foreign Governments to require more strict enforcement of their customs invoice systems.
"Strange to say, this seems to be the only effectual manner in which we can hope to enforce our law.
"Organization of a big patrol system which would be necessary would
cost too much money. Congress would never consent to huge appropriations necessary to organize such a patrol system. If we can find some means of organizing this service without forcing a drain on the treasury—our chances of enforcement will be materially increased.
"As to the third proposal—the state department now is considering the propriety of asking Britain and the Cuban governments for stricter enforcement of their invoice systems. The Cuban government has complete co-operation from countries that are not fully in sympathy with a law peculiar to this country.
Former African Prince Is Now Shining Shoes
Nice (By Mail to United Press.)—"All right, shine 'em up, Sambo, and make it snappy."
Any American visitor is apt to so address a negro servant at the Hotel Ruhl. The guest will not know that the King, Nengami, only living hair to the throne of Kanaoura, in deepest Africa, and one who has been received as royalty by the Kaiser and the Crown Prince, is the Prince of Belgium and the Pone.
The Prince, whose country was divided up between France, Germany and England, is technically a protote of France. He lost his small allowance as a result, he accustomed at and was compelled to take his present job shining shoes.
Foreign War Vets to Entertain
The local post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will give a smoker
Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, open
to all overseas men on the Hill. Besides smokes, boxing buits, music and stunts will furnish good entertainment. This meeting is to acquaint those who are eligible for membership in the post with the purpose and ideals of the organization.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has called a meeting of the heads of all the departments o the University tomorrow morning at 10:30 in Blake Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans or next year's budget.
EASTER SUNDAY
1033 Mass. St.
Your top coat and suit will have that proper snap and style, correct fit and fine workmanship if Sam G. Clarke takes your measure. Prices $28.00 and up. Your order should be placed now.
Covering 1921
Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
I WONDER IF THIS WILL CLEAN WELL!
SMARRY OcC
New York Cleaners
She wonders if it will clean well? Of course
she knows that if it doesn't it will cost her nothing. We've been cleaning clothes well here in Lawrence for ten years.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
Richard Barthelmess in "TOL'ABLE DAVID" It's got that 'Down-in-Dixie' flavor Sport Reviews
Richard Barthelmess
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Marion Davies in "THE BRIDE'S PLAY" When it is 'Orange Blossom' Time Pathe News
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation. Only men of initiative and responsible character will be selected.
Adults 28c, Children 10c
R. W. Deaver of Topika will speak on "Rapid Calculation" at the Math Club, Monday, March 27, at 4:30 in 206 Fraser.
Dean F, J. Kelly of the University will address the convention during the afternoon session on the subject of the findings of the school code commission, appointed at the last session of the legislature.
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkl.
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
$47 Mass. St.
Four hundred notices, calling to the attention of the district school boards and teachers of the eighty-seven districts of Douglas County the annual convention of the school boards and teachers will be held tomorrow, according to O. J. Lane, county superintendent, today. The joint convention of the board and the teachers will be held in the court house April 1, and will last but the
Teachers Convention Here on April 1
Apply at University Y. M.
C. A. Myers Hall, 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Saturday
JUSTICE
A
There's an inspiration in correct dress which puts a man on his mettle, sharpens his wit and helps him appear to advantage.
A wonderful showing in all the new models $30, $35
See the San Tan Hat for spring. Both Knox and Stetson are $7.00
Houk-Green
Former Student to Speak
Clothing Company
Rowland J. Clark who was graduated with the class of 1918 will speak at a meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society Saturday, afternoon, March 25, in Room 305, in the Chemistry Building. Mr. Clark is now with the Campbell System Laboratories, will speak on "The Work of the Campbell System Laboratories."
7 2 9 Massachusetts
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Boy Scout Benefit Sponsored by the Rotary Club
Six Big Acts
Full of Fun, Mystery, Magic, Music. The most varied program of real entertainment ever presented by Lawrence talent.
One night March 27
at the Bowersock
Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 (No War Tax)
Mail Orders Now
Varsity Dance!
Saturday Night March 25
SAUNDERS MUSIC
F. A. U.
The 1922 Jayhawker
—a record of all the important events during this school year.
—also a book showing intimate glimpses of organization life.
and about the only material thing you will have to show of activities on the campus.
You'll always regret it if you don't buy a 1922 Jayhawker
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SAME TRACK ENTRIES IN MEET TOMORROW
Team Announced is Practically Same as.Competing in Other Tourneys
AMES ENTERS ONLY THREE
440, Two-Mile and 880 Are Onl Contesting Ames Men— Upsets Dope
For the third time this year, K. U.'s track athletics will journey to Kansas City to take part in a meet at Convention Hall. The squandle leaves tonight at 8:20 o'clock. The two former trips both resulted in a victory for the Jay-awker team and Kannan fans are set to another win in the tomorrow.
Kansas entries will be for the most part the same as last week's meet. E. L. Bradley and Kearney will run the 50-yard dash, the 50-year low and high hurdles. Griffin and O. Bradley will compete in the 800-mile and Brown will compete in the 880-yard run; Patterson and Massey in the mile and Wilson and James in the two-mile. The high jump entries will be E. L. Bradley, Kearney and Glaskin, only two of the three most competing teams. The second and third place will be the pole vault. Sandefur and E. L. Bradley will toss the 16-ound shot.
The relay team will probably be as follows: O. Bradley, Brown, Kellet, Griffin O. Leary will not be used in the meet unless he is needed, as he has not fully recovered from his injury.
Preliminaries in all the events except the one-mile and two-mile runs will be held during the day tomorrow, and the greatest number of entries in each event.
The fact that Ames has entered only three men—Polham in the 440-yard run, Greenlee in the 880-yard, and Rathburn in the two-mile-ups all the original dope on the meet. It is hard to tell whether Ames' action will change Kansas chances either way.
Kappa Phi Pin Service In Myers Last Night
Kappa Phi held their pinn service at their meeting in Myers Hall last evening. Following the service, reports were made by Helen Dayhoff president, and Lione Bingaman, former president, of the bi-auction convention which was held at Gamma chapter, at Ames, Iowa, March 8 to 11.
The National Kappa Phi song was sung by the quartette. The souvenirs of the evening were musical-note programs.
Ruth Eaton, fa25, will spend the week end at her home in Gardner. She will be accompanied by Agnes Smith, e24.
BASEBALL TEAM HARD AT IT
Outdoor Practice the Past week Has Been Good
The baseball team is gradually skipping into shape, according to Coach Clark, and by the time of the first game he believes that they will be in fighting trim. Practice this week has all been out of doors and spite of a few sore arms, it has been very successful. So far there has seen no hard practice, the object being to let the men get the drift of the game, and the kinks out of their muscles.
A five inning game has been held every day, following field and batting practice. Next week Coach Clark expects to have several six or seven inning games and to go at the game in earnest.
The squad is divided into two teams, as nearly even in ability as possible, with changes and new combinations that promise to be successful. Frazier and Wetzel are holding down the receiving end without any stray at first. The rest of the team is not so sure, although the regulars last year have a strong edge. Lonborg and Staplin are going well in the infield, and they are liable to offer some hot competition before the end of the season. The reason is good, but Joe Bloomer seems to be one of the best bats in the mound position. In case he pitches, Farro will be shifted to first.
BEER IS OHIO ELECTION ISSUE
Gubernatorial Race to be Decided by Booze
Cleveland, March 24—Ohio's gubernatorial race is to be determined solely on the issue of beer and light wines.
This was forcasted today as political aspirants announced candidates on strictly wet and dry platforms omitting all reference to national questions such as the solder bomb, tax revision and the Washington con-
Depending upon results in Ohio the liquor question will be carried before voters in congressional elections alliance United States political leaders predicted.
Honor Durand, a stunny wet advocate, today was Ohio's first candidate to enter a political race on a straight beer and wine platform. He is said to be backed by powerful interests.
Opposing Durand likely will be James A. White, state superintendents of the Anti-Saloon League. White is said to be thinking about a dry plate form and friends believe he will come out definitely within a few days.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned today from Pratt, where he spoke to their Chamber of Commerce and high school assembly.
TRACK TRYOUT NEXT WEEK FOR FNESHMEN
Easter
Inter-Organization Track Meet Plans Are Being Made
A second tryout will be held a week later for those who failed to make good in the first and are desirous of another chance. There is room for about thirty first year men in the varsity shirts and Coach Schadleman intends to fill all available space with womising freshmen.
Ammonounce was made this morning by Coarch Karl Schalldeman that tryouts for freshman track men will be held next Friday and Saturday, March 31, and April 1, to determine what men will be given paces in the varsity sheds for the rest of the season. All freshmen are eligible for these tryouts and should report for training next week.
Plans for an Inter-Organization track meet are being completed this week. The winner of the meet will get possession of the large cup now available, and participants, last year's winners. The meet this year will be open to any organization in the University which cares to enter a team. The plan is to start the meet about April 21, and continue the competition during the week following. Each organization will be invited to enter two men in every event.
Literature concerning the details of the meet will be mailed out to the various organizations next week, and anyone who attends at the Athletic Office. A definite program will be announced within the next few days.
J. W. H. KING
is just around the Corner
Made
Coach Schlademan is very anxious o make a big event out of this meet,
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Capes of Veldyne, Tricotine, Velour,
Poiret Twill, Tweed, Canton Crepe and Taffeta at $12.00, $16.50
and up to $65.00.
The Suits of This Spring.
The Dining Service Supreme
Camels Hair, $35.00
50 Spring Coats have come to us during the week in Polo styles, Wraps and Capes.
Polo Coats at $13.50, $15.00,
$19.75, $25.00.
Coats and Wraps of Veldyne Gerona, Velura, Pandora Tricotine in Blues, Tans, Grays, Beaver, Black and Pine Cone shades at $25.00 to $67.50.
Make your selection of Suit,
Coat, Dress or Blouse while
your selection is at its best.
Smart Tweeds in plainly tailored styles in Tan, Grey, Periwinkle, Dark Copen and Rose as low as $19.75 and up to $45.00.
W
of This Spring Are Charming
Suits of Trioticine or Poiret Twill, plain tailored styles or with touches of braidings or embroidery. Navy, Tan and Black at $25.00 to $67.50.
COTTON BLOUSE
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
You'll be Surprised
at the real values
and hopes to have at least twenty-five teams entered. Letter men and members of this year's varsity squad will not be allowed to enter except as the coach may designate. In all probability no varsity entries will be made at all unless possibly in the one mile relay.
$35
Marketing Class to Kansas City The class in marketing under Prof. John Ise, plans to go to Kansas City Friday to study the operations of the Board of Trade. They will also visit wholesale houses and the packing plants. The class has just finished the study of these organizations.
Other Suits $20 to $50
of Carls Spring Suits—
—the Fit
—the Style
—the Service
Frank S. Jennings, c'23, is in the Staten Island hospital following an operation yesterday afternoon by Dr. M. T. Sudler who performs all the surgery there. Jennings was suffering from an acute case of appendicitis when he was taken to the hospital, but he is doing well now, according to the authorities. He spent a very comfortable night last night, and is under the care of a special nurse.
Student Has Operation
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A wonderful showing at
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We have cut our already reduced prices to rockbottom.
Come down and look our menus over
Special Dinners
35c
(Including coffee or milk, and dessert)
These new prices make it psssible to board at the Jayhawk for $4.80 a week
The College Inn is now under Jayhawk management and the same low prices prevail there.
RAY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABELL
RAY HARRY
HARRY
Michigan Alumni Program
A Michigan Night Radio Program for Michigan alumni all over the United States will be given by the university. The program will last two hours and will include songs, songs talk by the president of the university, the coach, the football captain, the dean of engineering, and a representative of the alumni, and does Club selection events have been sent to all the Michigan clubs in the country.
Making Rain Is Impossible
Making Rain Is Impossible
Calgary, Alberta — Artificial rainmaking is absolutely impossible, so you can't use it. It is made of applied science and professor of physics at the University of Alberta, told the Alberta Military Institute.
Sarah Albright, Louise Vander-schmit and Meridith Hoppe of Leavenworth will be guests at the Pi Beta Phi house. Saturday
Frieda Gottlieb, c24, and Florence Hall, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. They attended the track meet.
Henry Etta Scrivner, c'25, will spend the week end with her parents in Olathe.
Refills for Vanity Cases
We have Face Powder refills for all sizes of Vanity cases and compacts.
15c and 35c
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Tickets on Sale Now for Boy Scout Benefit, Monday, March 27
Jayhawker Snapshots Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
The 1922 Jayhawker wants all your clever snapshots. Tonight when all the bunch is loafin' around after dinner delegate a brother to collect snapshots.
Featuring the
In which the yearlings—better known as "Frosh" get together and celebrate in the best party of the year. Music featuring a double piano with a six piece orchestra decorations and favors. The best time to Remember its a freshman party for the yearling class and only costs a buck and one-half.
Bob the Jester
FRESHMAN FROLIC
$1.50
"Better Call Her Now"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 121.
VOLUME XIX
MARGOT ASQUITH IS INTERVIEWED BY CUB
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWKENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922
Kansas Reporter Thrills at Hearing ExPremier's Wife Discuss Movie Butlers
THINKS AMERICA CORDIAL
Hopes Daughter's Presence in U. S. W. Will Cement English- American Friendship
A Kansas reporter experienced the biggest thrill of his career last Friday in Kansas City when he found he was to get an interview with Margot Asquith, the well-known writer wife of the English ex-president, who is visiting America. The interview took place at the Edwin W. Shields mansion, which is a large, English looking brick house in the center of extensive grounds surrounded by a high brick wall.
The Bright Student, with some other reporters, was driven to the Shields home in a taxi, where a slight difficulty was experienced in obtaining entrance, for no one knew how to ring the doorbell, there being none in evidence. Inquiry of the taxi driver, however, revealed that the thing to be was to pull a long iron sort of thing that hung down from the ceiling to porch. This done the eating app and bathed the reporters, the Bright Student among them, through a long, enormous hall and into the drawing room where they were told that Mrs. Asquith would soon be down.
Mrs. Asquith is about five feet four inches tall, and is very slim. The first thing the Bright Student noticed about her apparel was a pair of pumps which were fully two sizes too large. Her skirt matched the knitted silk skirt which looked to the Bright Student something like triclette, but he was pretty sure it wasn't that, because it was much heavier than most triclette he had ever seen. Her blouse was loose, gray and white in color and was much thicker than you call it. Something like that. Her hair was black turning gray.
The first thing Mrs. Asquith said upon entering the room was "You reporters, you reporters. You're never on time. Americans are never on time. I have been waiting since nine o'clock." Here the Bright girl did his host to register confirmation. Upon being questioned, she denied having ever said what was credited to her by eastern papers; "Kansas? What is that?" Mrs. Asquith said that women reporters did not appeal to her in the least. "They always ask the same questions," she said. "They ask 'What do you think about flappers?' and 'What is your idea for a business idea on these things.' I just never think about them one way or the other."
Mrs. Asquith says she has been misquoted regarding her dislike for America. "Your sleeping cars are attricious," she said. "One has no privacy whatsoever in them. They are immodest and one cannot smoke. The way you Americans rush around and make a mess in your house is a good time and never resting! You have clubs for the purpose of culture instead of growing up with culture in your homes. Why read the newspapers when you can read books? In England the sleeping cars are composed of entirely separate compartments, a far superior and we read books and do not have clubs for the purpose of culture.
"But in spite of all this," she hurried on, "I do not dislike America. Like America? I love it. You are friendly, hospitable and cordial. I have been received very well." My object in coming to America was to see my daughter who is in Washington, and to assist in cementing the friendship between America and England. If I didn't love America I wouldn't be wishing I have in sleeping ears and elsewhere, to travel in your country."
Upon being asked a number of questions regarding English butlers Mrs. Aquith divulged a great many secrets that would be interesting to the American movie-mad public it general. She says, "the butler is not a picture in motion pictures; tall, unbending, colorless silent. He is a real human and reasonsable. And he has a real reasonability, for he must manage the enire household and all the servants Every morning I see him at 30. He has two chairs down, and they discuss the activities of the day. The butle talks in an ordinary way, smiles an even laughs. He does not stand wif
(Continued on Page 4.)
Professor Herbert Feis Was Married Saturday
Miss Ruth Stanley Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown of Kew Gardens, L. I., was married to Herbert Fieis professor of economics at the University of Kansas, Saturday afternoon, March 25. The ceremony took place at the old Garfield home in Mentor, Ohio.
Was Married Saturday
The bride is a granddaughter of the former President James A. Garfield. Professor Feis came to the University last September from Harvard University where he took graduate work, where he was formerly in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Feis will return to Lawrence in about two weeks to make their home here.
BOY SCOUTS FEATURE RADIO CONCERT ACT
Bowersock Will Cut in On K. C Star Entertainers Tonight; Other Novelties Also
A regular radio concert from Kansas City will feature the opening act of the Boy Scout Benefit at the Bowersock Theatre tonight. A large amplifier has been secured and providing the atmospheric conditions are correct, the Bowersock will "ent in" or the Kansas City Star entertainment center will be the first public radio concert ever given in Lawrence.
The opening act is but one of six big ones which are promised to the theatre-crowd. The second act will be replete with stunts from the Hill, according to Robert J. Rowlands, who has been arranging the program Prof. Arthur MacMurray will present a one-act comedy. "Slick" Haines "Jew" Holmes, and Irene Bodley also will entertain.
Dr. Joester, a magician of note from Topeka, will make miracles to pass before the eyes of the audience for the third part of the entertainment. It is claimed that Dr. Joester can not entertain his audience but that he can produce whole teenagers before the eyes with apparent abandon.
Dean Kent of the School of Education will present a speciality number in conjunction with the Boy Sequents. It is reported that this act is a figure of pride and it is of great trouble has been gone to in order to put it over in good fashion.
Then there will be the regular Rotary Black-Face Minstrel to spring some good local jokes and sing songs. And the scenery is in full keeping as the sun goes down, the setings are not cut and dried," said Mr. Roylows this morning.
Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts will be on hand to offer "Songs Without Tears." Anyone who has heard the deam sing in perfect improv can join him, and individual anel expect a goodly number of aughs from this act.
Graduate Magazine Cover Designed By Architec
The front cover of the March num-
ber of the Graduate Magazine, whil
is being distributed now, was design-
ed by an architect. He depar­
ment of architecture here.
The cover sketch, which is a free hand pen and ink drawing, represents the front doorway of the Central Administration Building. The drawing is not an architectural design, but instead is entirely freewand work, and was done in one of the drawing classes of the School of Fine Arts. The Alumni office secured the drawing from the drawing instructors.
K. U. Professors Judge Debate at Ottawa U
Professors R, H. Montgomery, and J. W. Sterberg of the department of education went to Ottawa last Friday evening to act as adjudges in a debate between Otto-Walter Park College and Jake College's debating team. Jark College
The debate was on the question: Resolved that the United States should adopt a parliamentary form of government similar to that of Great Britain. Ottawa University had the affirmative and the debate.
Meadams D. H. Spencer, C. M.
Stirling, C. N. Watterson I, D. H.
Havenni will host hosts at a one of the
luncheon guest has been the 290 Indiana street
Eight women of the Pharmacy school and
Mrs. L. E. Sayre will the guests
There will be a business meeting of the Women's Medical Association tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Dr. Martha's office... Poor Mattie, President,
TURKEY IS AGAIN AN INDEPENDENT NATION
Response to Demands of Millions of Mohammedans, Including India's
EVRES TREATY REVISED
Concessions to Turkey Conditional Upon Acceptance of Terms to End War
Paris, March 27.—Turkey is to be re-established as an independent sovereign nation.
In response to demands of million of Mohammedans throughout the Moslem world, including India, the Alain Nair East Commission today officialised its training to the Turks national vigorous, independent national existant.
Foreign ministers of France, Great Britain and Italy, who met last week to consider revision of the treaty of Sevres and to bring an end to the Greco-Turkish war, today issued a call for Turkey to announce the following decisions;
1. Thousands of square miles of territory including the acquired county Anatolia and a large portion of Thrace, are to be returned to Turkey.
2. The Turks are to be permitted a berrer garrison at Constantinople, while the Allied Army of Occupation is to be considerably decreased.
3. Turkey is to be permitted to increase its army from 50,000 to 85,000.
4. The Allies will occupy the Gallipoli area.
5. The enemy will enter an enpreter to the Dardanelles Strait.
5. Commissios will be set up on which Turkey will be represented to revise the financial and judicial clauses of the Sevres treaty.
These concessions to Turkey are made conditional upon acceptance by the Turkish armistice terms to end the Greco-Turkish war.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION HERE
Editors Will Visit Kansas City Industrial Plants
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, went to Topeka Saturday to discuss arrangements for the program of the Kansas Editorial Association which is to meet here in May.
It was decided that two or three of the principal speakers would be secured outside from the state of Kan. Mr. Williams would be two round table discussions, one by the editors of the dailies of Kansas and the other by the editors of the weekly publications. The meetings occurred at the journalism Building, Friday, May 8.
Thursday, preceding the principal day of the meeting, the Editorial Golf Association will play a tournament on the Country Club Links.
Saturday following, the members of the thief Association will go to Kansas City, Kansas, where they will be taken on an industrial trip over the city. Carl White, editor of the Kansas City Tribune, will give a lecture part of the trip. Following the trip, there will be a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan.
Lawrence has broken into the big league with a new venture—the first of its kind in the state.
The Ku ku party, held at Wiedemann's last Friday evening, March 24 was a complete success. John Montgomery who was in charge of the party reported conflict, fun and fear as well, were two courses of r-freshments.
Members of the Elks lodge have decided to purchase a radio receiving set to take messages concerts and news reports from the ether. A corporation has been formed, and the three hundred Lawrence Elks are subscribing for shares at one dollar each.
Lawrence Elks Pioneer With Radio Corporat
Headquarters of the corporation will be at the Elk's club rooms on Vermont road, and according to Win Newmark, Lawrence merchant and promoter of the idea, one of the best radio set it is possible to obtain will be purchased and installed at an early date. The apparatus will be powerful enough to receive from all parts of the country, it is said.
Ku Ku Klan Has Party:
May Go to West Point
At present there are about thirty active members, Chief Wu Ku Bredberg says that the Klan will be reorganized and a better plan of activity worked out. He says it is the intent to establish a coalitional team to West Point next fall.
Printers Keep Pace With Spring Styles
Spring fervor surely hits one hard. And it is especially noticeable when it goes to the head. The printers in the department of journalism have taken the present as the auspicious day, and printed a new headwear—headwear that is “difficult.” The entire force of men, with the exception of the foreman, are sporting small paper hats, square like the kindergarten may basket, and with a tendency to slip to one side of their body, that makes no obvious difference.
"They're not so 'different' at that," said one of the printers at tain." These hats were made by one of the newsmen in a system down fine. "It is a mean hat."
The girls work at the machines are not wearing the new "fad," however. Perhaps they are jealous of the fact that it won't designed for them, or they're going again, maybe the men won't let 'em. If it's a man's tradition, you see.
W. S. G. A. ELECTION COMES ON APRIL
The first W. S. G. A. election will be held Wednesday, April 5, according to Ruth Miller, secretary of the council and chairman of the election committee. On that date the women will elect tl Executive Council, which consists of president, vice-president, vice-president from the School of Fine Arts, secretary, treasurer, manager of book exchange, and postmaster. Representatives will be elected on the following Wednesday, April 1p.
Candidates for Executive Positions Must Have Petitions in Before March 29
"According to the new constitution, adopted last spring," Miss Miller said, "candidates must circulate their petitions, and have them in the hands of the secretary seven days before the election. Candidates for the executive council must give me their petitions, signed by fifty nine candidates before 6 p.m., representatives a week later. The length of time between presentation of the petitions and the election was lengthened by the new constitution. A fee of fifty cents must accompany the petition."
Voters are assured of at least two full tickets, for by the new constitution, in case there are not two candidates for any office, the executive council selects a second one. In the meantime, the legislature lack of opponents, but under the new ruling, this will be impossible in the future.
Campaign Goes Across Big in Kansas Towns
Latest return on the success of the Memorial Campaign show that it is being carried on vigorously and carved in a number of Kapanas towns.
Fratt finished up last week under the direction of W. J. Pedigo, a former student of the University with a contribution of $1500. Newton reports to date a contribution of the same amount as his total will run about $2,000. Walter J Troublesa is in charge of the campaigne there.
Temporary loss of the use of her speaking voice made it impossible for Miss Helen Bennett, the manager of the Chicago College Bureau of Occupations, to attend the vocational conference for K. U. women this week. Miss Margaret Torrison, assistant to Miss Bennett, came in her place.
Denver, as yet, has sat in only partially complete returns. The various teams over the city have not reported and so it is difficult to say what the final total will be. $2500 has been pledged to date.
Loss of Voice Prevents Miss Bennett's Coming
The program is being carried out just as announced. Miss Torrison has the same information and data as the one of all the appointments arranged for.
The W. S. G. A. Council met with her at a lineup in the rooms of the University, and she addressed the women of the University in Fraser Chapel.
Mr. H. Harley, superintendent of the printing department of Central High School, Kauai City, and C. Miller, student pressman, were visitors
on the campus Friday and Saturday
Secretary of Industrial Department of the National Y. M.
C. A. Here Today
THE ENGINEERS HEAR RINDGE THIS MORNING
SPOKE TO THE ENGINEERS
Will Discuss Plans With Collegiate Industrial Research Group of Local Y. M.
F. H. Rindge, secretary of the Industrial Department of the National Y. M. C. A. is at the University today. He spoke at engineering convoitation this morning and to economics and sociology classes on the problems
In this connection the Y. M. C. A. assists out men to large industrial plants to work with and study the laborers. Mr. Rindge will meet with the College Industrial Research Group of the Y. M. C. A. here to discuss plans with them. They have made an outline for the summer workers with the help of Prof. J. Jenson and Mr. Rindge will examine this.
"Human Engineering" was the subject of the talk made by Mr. Rindge to the engineers in their convocation this morning. The successful engineer of today must be a world citizen, he told them.
The changes in Europe today have made it necessary to understand all people, he continued. A delegation sent to him in Spain voiced the sentiment of all Europe toward the United States when its leader made this six word speech: "We need; you can; you ought."
The engineer is midway between capital and labor, and to be successful he must learn to look both ways. He must act as mediator between the two and to act intelligently he must speak to him he is dealing with on both sides.
Human engineering, he continued,
is the answer to the problem of labor.
It gives the men an interest in their
work and the employer an interest in
the men. "Make men as well as
profits," is the saying of Harry Clark
of Cleveland, an authority in this work.
The engineers' hardest struggle, he went on to say is in learning to handle man. It is the one thing most often neglected in the engineer's training and the one thing he is the least able to be without.
college the value of understanding the working class," Mr. Ridinge said, Mr. Ridinge is to speak to some of the engineers and the faculty in Dean P. F. Walker's office this afternoon at 4300 c课时 and tomorrow he will meet with them as interested in summer work and in industrial and social problems.
PROFESSOR GILLIN SPEAKS
Universities Give Courses in Red Cross Work
J. L. Gillin, professor of Sociology, at the University of Wisconsin, spok Saturday to major students in the department of Sociology at Dean Blackman's office. Professor Gillin was the guest of Dean Blackman, who collaborated with him in the publishing of a Sociology text book.
The theme of Professor Gillin's talk was the opportunity for beginners in Red Cross work to attain executive positions. He said that a complete course in preparation for this work was not now offered in the western universities because of the newness of the field. Kansas lacks a course in case work, which may be started as a three hour course next semester.
Personality and executive ability are necessary requirements for workers in this line, according to Professor Gillin. Students and instructors of the department took advantage of an opportunity for individual conferences with Professor Gillin, Saturday afternoon.
Plan to. Import Coal as Ballast If Strike Comes
Washington, March 27. — A project for importation of coal to save the nation from a cruel famine which might result from the walkout of miners April 1. It is planned by government officials it was learned here today.
The shipping board has been asked to consider a scheme for utilizing coal as ballast on its vessels flying between the U.S. and coal producing countries. The proposed scheme would ultimatelyize no fuel shortage would result in twelve months time at least.
Kansan Board Elects
New Editorial Staff
A new editorial staff for the current month was elected by the Kansan Board at its regular monthly meeting Thursday. By a special vote two amendments relating to the policy and management of the Daily Kansan were passed; and Eulalia Daucherby, who recently retired from the Board, was recalled for service for the rest of the present semester.
Names of the new staff members and their positions follows; editor-in-chief Joe Torner; news editor, Doris Flees; campus editor, C. L. Shaw; tegraph editor, Phyllis Wingert; plain tales editor, Wilfred Hubard; alumni editor, Glick Schultz; exchange editor, Marion Shipley.
BUDGET CONFERENCE BRINGS NO RESULTS
Committee Will Meet This Week to Work Out Use of Appropriations
No definite steps were taken Saturday at the conference at which heads of the schools and departments discussed the forthcoming budget, it was announced this morning by E. H. Johnson, a senior vice president of Committees. This was the result of a lengthy discussion of the principles on which the budget is based.
It was evident that the committee will take steps through the heads of the various departments to make the appropriations take care of the greater part of the work. This will be carried on through the budget committee meetings which will be held the latter part of this week. It is believed, that in order to facilitate more efficient teaching, several of the large classes which are necessary for the preparation necessitating the cutting out of several smaller classes, according to one member of the committee. However, the idea was expressed that a course
the idea was expressed that a course that is essential for the development of a subject will not be interfered with.
The tendency will be to insist on eliminating further subdivisions and not to increase the number of advanced courses in order to keep within the limits of the budget." Professor Holland stated this morning.
K. U. TO HAVE ANNUAL RELAY
The games are the first of their kind for this section of the country and the athletic board is convinced that there is a real need for such an affair to further the full development of track athletics in this territory. It is hoped that the University relays team will be interested, it is the intention of the board to cater to the Middle West and Southwest at the beginning.
Intercollegiate Track Race Decided on by Athletic Board
A yearly track event of major importance for late April was added to the list of annual sports of the Missouri Valley and Southwest when the K. U. athletic board voted for the annual University of Kansas intercollegiate relay games, Saturday. The annual date of the games is to be set by the university proceeding with lays and the first games will be held in 1923.
It was decided to have the games a week before Drake's because the outdoor season in Kansas is several weeks short of the season at the Iowa school.
The games are to be held in the new Stadium. The K. U. track, which has just been completed, is a quarter-mile truck with a 220-yard straightaway and has been constructed to equal any track in the United States.
Kansas City Chemists Attend Meeting Here
R. J. Clark, B.S.18, who is connected with the Campbell Baking System of Kansas City, spoke to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society on the "Campbell System laboratories," here. Saturday afternoon.
The association adopted a resolution in favor of the proposed waterbonds of Kansas City. They authorized Prof. E. H. S. Hailley, to represent the Kansas City section as counsel at the National Association meeting in Birmingham, Ala., the third week in April.
Besides Mr. Clark, the visiting chemists from Kansas City were W.B. Smith, head chemist for Armour and Mobil, the manufacturer of special chemicals.
Dethe Light, c'22, spent Saturday with friends in Kansas City.
JAYHAWKERS CAPTURE
VALLEY TRACK MEET
Cornhuskers Take Second Place in First Annual Indoor Classic
BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAN
Kansas fans may now sing with great gusto the old song, "We Own the Valley" since the Jayhawk track squared place the Crimson and the Blue on to in the first annual Missouri Valley indoor meet in Convention Hall last Saturday night. Kansas Aggies scored 33 2-3; Missouri 2i; Kansas Aggies 15 5-6; Ames 5; Grinell 3; and Washington 1.
Kansas Captain Takes Three Firsts, Scoring Fifteen Points for K. U.
In the preliminaries which were run Saturday morning, things looked a little off color for Kansas. Bradley go off to a bad start and failed to qualify in the 50-yard dash, and then moved to place a man in the high jump.
As happened in the dual meet a week ago, the Kansas-Missouri relay was the thriller of the evening. Missouri once again led the race up to Arizona, where he anchored man, simply seemed to fly around the track, pass Evans, Missouri runner a few yards from the field. Nebraska won first place in the tournament time against Washington was better than that on the K. U.-M. U. race.
In all, Kansas took three firsts, all of which were scored by Captain Bradley: one in the shot put, and one in both the high and low hurdles. Five seconds were scored by the Jayhawkers, Sandefur taking second in the 16-pound shot, Griffin capturing second in the 20-pound Rogers taking second in the pole vault, Wilson and James tying for second and third in the 2-mile and the relay team taking second in their race. Massey placed third in the mile, Dillenbeck tied with Councillor K. S. Acke, C for third in the pole vault, and B for third in both the hurdle events but was disqualified for hurdles for knocking over too many barriers. Meidinger scored a fourth place in the 880-yard run.
Captain Bradley was high point man of the meet scoring 15 points in three events. Brutus Hamilton of Missouri was next with 10 points, best in the pole vault, second in the high jump, and third in the shot put.
The summaries of the final events:
50-yard dash - Won by Smith, Nebraska.
Brakes, Grimmel, second 2-R.
Wilson, fourth 3-R.
Nebraska, fourth. Time -- 60: 35.
One mile run—Won by Allen, Nebraska; Mathias, Kansas Aggers, second; Massey, Kansas, third; Capps, Kansas Aggers, fourth; Capps, toughness, toughness, Grimzel, and Braselton Missouri, also ran. Time 4:30-4.5
50. yard high hurdles—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Hope, Kansas Agies, second; Kearney, Kansas; third; Lear, Nebraska, fourth. Time: 06 3-5. Kearney of Kansas disqualified.
High ump—Won by Waddell, Missouri; Hamilton, Michigan, second; Jennings, Kansas Aggies; third; Nobel, Nebraska, Turner, Nebraska, and Constable, Kansas Aggies, tion for four. Height=5 feet, 11 inches.
half mile. By gardner, Nebraska; Maxwell, Missouri; second, Chapp, Kansas Argies; third, Mold; Amnesia also ran. Time — 2:01-4.5.
440-yard dash—Wash by Hawkins, Nebraska; Griffin, Kansas, second; Ruark, Missouri; third; Smith, Nebraska, fourth. Time—52-3. 5.
50-yard low hardies -Won by Brady, Kansas; Deering, Nebraska, second; Kearney, Kanas, third; Lukins, Nebraska. fourth. —汤 60-1-5.
Shot put—Won by Bradley, Kansas (45 feet, 1½ inches); Sandeur, Kansas, second; Hamilton, Missouri, third; Bunker, Missouri, fourth.
Two-mile run—Won by Rathburn, Ames; Wilson, Kansas, and James, Kansas, tied for second and third; Tiffany, Kansas Aggies, fourth Time-9.34-5.5
Pole vault—Won by Hamilton, Missouri, (11 feet, 11 inches); Rogers, Kansas, second; Dillenbek, Kansas, and Counell, Kansas Ages, tied for
Relay (Missouri vs. Kansas) —Won by Kansas, (O. Bradley, Brown, Meldem, Griffin); Missouri; (Kurk, Burkill, Hill, E. Evans). Time: 3:86-4.5
Relny (Nebraska vs. Washington)
—Won by Nebraska (Layton, Davenport, Washington, Washington, Washington, Goldschmidt, Schuhka, Hogan). Time—3:31-1.51.
---
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; $2.50 for one semester; $5 cents a month; $15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the press office of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 817-354-6666
The Daily Kannan amends, to pique the interest of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideals the university wishes to be clean, to be cheerful, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief   Joe Tume
Associate Editor   Emina Dougherty
Campus Editor    Chester Shaw
Campus Editor    Phyllis Winger
Graphic Editor    Piyla Winger
Plain Tale Editor  Wilfred Hibana
Exchange Editor    Marion Shipra
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Astst. Business Mgr...Jones Connelly
Astst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Charge Faregus Armenia Humberge
Beddie Jeff Kinney Jacqueline Gilmore
Little Leah Stellton Dustin Bolton
THE CO-OP IS COMING
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.
Just supposing that K. U. had a book store, what good would result? The general idea of such a store is somewhat harry in the student's mind. He knows that it ought to save money but his ideas are indefinite as to how.
In the first place, the principle idea of the cooperative book store and the feature that is best known, is that it is not to be run for profit. To be sure the books cannot be sold at absolute cost, for there is a certain amount of overhead to be met. There must be some outside man or woman, for experience has shown that it should not be a student, to manage the store. Then there are the many small items which enter into the cost of running
To insure that only rock bottom prices shall be charged students the plan has been worked out of paying dividends to the student patrons of the store at the end of the year in proportion to the amount of trading that they have done there. It is in the nature of a refunding to the students the money paid in by them beyond that amount which was found necessary for the upkeep of the store.
How is K. U. to finance such a proposition? The state will furnish a small building temporarily until the student Union is built when the $s^*$ will be placed in there. Then for the furnishing and stock the idea has been advanced that five dollar shares be sold among students upon which dividends will be paid at the end of the year. Several business men of this town have, however, offered to finance such a cooperative book store. The book store is bound to come. Think it over.
They say the dollar is gaining a little. Why not with everybody chasing it?
A SNAPPY JUDGE
Judge William R. Fetzer of the Chicago police court broke through the reactionaries' defense and scored a basket for the modern girl.
When Michael Tracec, a traveler on an elevated train made pointed remarks concerning the morals of two young women passengers, he was immediately arranged before the court to present his proof and when Judge Williams inquired as to his reasons for slandering the young women he replied that a bird's eye view of any woman's silk-clad calf was decided immoral and that he didn't intend to put up with it. The judge glanced at the pedal extremities in question and shook his head.
"To my mind," he said, "these girls are not only meticulously dressed but their taste is excellent. And to help you remember Tracee, that an elevated train seat is no pulpit, I will fine you $100 and costs.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received until 11:00 a. m.
Number 2
Volume 1.
CHOOL OF FINE ARTS STUDENTS RECITAL
When silken cakens turn loose an owl of dman's acrid tongue, he must be can see from this how England can be a little more eager for this in deplorable condition. How for settlement than we can but if we tunate that all of us are not like that! generous, where do we come in?
MARCH 27,1922.
Public recital by music students of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening at 8:20. There will be no charge for admissions.
Aa it stands now, other government's liabilities towards the United States stand around 2,000,000,000 pounds while England has 1,000,000,000 pounds due her.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
[NTER-SCHOOL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT]:
Semi-finals of the Interschool Wrestling Tournament will be held in lobbonn Gynnasium Tuesday evening starting promptly at 7:30. The pubicie is invited.
THE COAL STRIKE
So far the federal government has not taken a stand in regard to the threatened coal strike. While President Harding is contemplating an appeal to the miners and operators to settle their dispute by conference, the government practically admits that this appeal will fail but makes no other effort to avert the strike.
Is not the government, then, by passively allowing the strike to continue as long as there is sufficient coal, mine lying and abetting the operators? For while the supply lasts the strike by the miners is ineffective and as soon as the supply runs out the government will undoubtedly take a hand and矿工 coal by any means. Thus banks as if the federal government were merely prolonging the suffering of the miners.
Strikes are merely the outgrowth of inefficient and autocratic management but nevertheless are costly evils. In the past it has been the policy of the government to avoid strikes by any means. With this attitude the government put up a dispute between ratters and miners in the winter of 1920, but this settlement only delayed the final struggle.
In the end the national government must intervene. Why not immediately? In the same manner that the miners have been forced to return to work in the past, the operators should, at least, be forced to confer with the union representatives. As silence gives consent, so does the passive attitude of the government seem to express satisfaction with the situation.
G. B. PATRICK,
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
Raspberries as a fruit are no longer popular. Their present use may be compared to that of insect powder.
Now the last desperate fight is beut to be called. The only concern is a sufficient supply of coal in reserve. On March 31 it is estimated that the reserve stock will be 100 million tns and this coal lasts here seemingly will be no interference with the strike.
GIVE US A REST
GERMANY'S DEBT
England has recently suggested a method of payment for Germany that links up both the inter-allied debt, and that of Germany. The fundamental idea is that Germany's debt should be decreased by an amount equal to the total of the inter-alLIED debt. This would reduce Germany's obligations to only 2,250,200,000 pounds. If only a part of the inter-alLIED debts are
It is a quiet day when the news columns are not taken over by some worthy organization or person advocating a change in the American manner of living. And it is a still rarier day when college publications do not carry some comment on the need of reform in American colleges. But the lukewarm reception of most of these reforms seems to indicate that the majority of college students are bored to death with all the efforts of professional reformers. It is time for a vacation for reformers. If we could go for six months without some organized group either telling us how wrong we are and attempting to coerce us into changing, the millennium would surely come.
cancelled, Germany's obligations are correspondingly increased.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Canine representatives have been interviewed about the Dog Edict: Peter diplomat and warrior of the House of Pi Upsion says: "I demand the meaning of this gratitude on the part of those tyrants whom their fellow men term "University authorities." What right have they to 'demand our banishment from Mt. Gore And especially I, who frequent them long before they even assumed my authority. Bate injustice, I say."
WOOG, the redoubtable bull pum from the House of Beta Theta Pi, shouts defiance, "Why the insolence of them! To have the audacity to curb my frolics upon the famous Uni-der is demonitated. A damn kosher beaver of feverish flutter among the other select society folk of my Hill acquaintance. Here I have just learned to prance from Spooner to Marvin with the swiftest of my companions and now comes a thunderclack saying we are to be banned from the Promised Land. Well they'll receive a hard time if they try to catch me!"
THE GREAT DANE representing Phi Kappa Pira, roars defensively thus: "Let them try it. I shall tear their doll of a dog-house to shreds. Many bones are there in the pen already. There shall be more if they attempt to kill them, and they must just well be human dogs. Beware! ree-ral GE-p-r-r-!"
DON of the Sigma Phi SIGMA house, is by no means pacific. He wished it to be known that he and his associates for the most part were "thoroughbreds and entitled in our own way, to imbibe freely of the cultural atmosphere." Oread Now, have we grossly betrayed the friendship of the student
? I believe that they would hats to see us go, and acting on such a belief, our bellergent department is preparing to rise in open revolt at the activity of those who might be styled the K. U. Kamine Katchers. More importantly, the masters of the Greek organizations are looking out for our best interests."
Student's Health Code
To Avoid "Colds"
Keep your feet dry and warm. Dress according to the outside weather and temperature.
Don't wear too heavy clothing in doors. Wearing sweaters indoors is one of the most common causes of "colds" among students.
Be regular in your habits; eat slow;
; masticate thoroughly; avoid excess
of protein diet.
Don't eat cold lunches during the winter months.
Every student's room should have a thermometer; ventilate the room carefully so that the average temperature of study hours does not exceed 70
Avoid draughts when fatigued.
Prevent sudden chilling of the body after exercise.
Lack of proper physical exercise and overeating create favorable conditions for "colds."
Drink plenty of water between meals and breathe deeply of fresh air. Practically every cold is preceded by oninated bowels or torid liver.
See that you bathe judiciously; follow the directions given in the Chart a Bathing.
To avoid infecting others, sneezes and cough in your handkerchief.
Avoid draughts when fatigued.
Anxiety, worry, dissipation or excess of any kind lowers the vitality and decreases the resistive power.
If you feel you are "catching cold" open the bowels, take a glass of hot lemonade and a hot foot bath just b-- before retiring, and cover up well.
All "colds" are more or less contagious.
Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics of the University of Michigan, is hopeful that hockey, golf, and wrestling will be recognized as minor sports at the university within the next year, and is working toward this goal. The team will present these classes as informal. If they are recognized as minor, teams from Michigan will compete with others in the Big Ten.
On Other Hills
A $2,000 temple of basket bail is being bolt at the University of Southerrn California. A novel system of artificial lightning, which will eliminate shadows on the wall has been planned. On the floor the floor will be a narrow space of felt padding in thicken, to insure an easy foundation.
A drive to obtain funds for student relief in central Europe will be featured at Ohio State University by an all-Czech team. The members of the student body who are members of the student body who are of Czech descent are on this team. They are five in number.
The use of Ohio State colors for the automobile tags of Ohio in 1923 is being considered by the Secretary of State Henry W. Smith. The reason is the opening of the new stadium now being erected at the university.
Ohio State University has adopted the plan of employing a general auditor to look after the finances of the school papers, dramatic clubs, glee clubs etc. For the first yr the salaries are determined university, after which the various organizations benefited will contribute to his support.
Every Wednesday at the University of Michigan in the future will be a 'letter day'" according to a recent ruling of the student council. This is a revival of *f* one of Michigan's oldest customs, and the first observance of *f* was marked by the display of "M" sweaters and hats.
Ohio State University has started
a $3,500 drive for funds to maintain
its student aid work in Prague.
A n new monthly magazine is to be issued by the South American Club of the University of Missouri. Its name is Ore Y Negro," which may be misleading to more Americans. It has nothing to do with race questions nor Sense ambitions. The name means "Sense ambition" and its purpose is to bring the publication to a better together in school activities.
The freshman class recently added $25,000 toward the erection of the memorial at the University of M. U. students lost in the late war.
At the University of Washington, the Knights of the Hook Washington underclass service organization, have been granted permission to form a national organization under the name Intercollegiate Knights. Service on any occasion and the furthering of hospitality are the aims of the organization. Its operation at the University has been successful to such degree that university gatherings and games have been taken over through the central organization of the knights. For the present the national organization will be limited to the Pacific Coast and the Northwest.
Reduced Prices on
HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
"Suiting You'
WHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
W.B. L. HARRIS
MICROFILM
BROWN & CO.
1937
Remington
COMPAC — case only four inches high.
COMPLETE — with Standard features including Standard Keyboard.
No shifting for figures.
Price, with price, $60.
All want advertisements are cach. 11. Want ads for the new book. Five five inches 50 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 20, on insertion 20 words and not more than 20, on insertion 20 words and not more than 20, for less than 20 cents.
LOST—Eight-inch Polybase slide rule. Reward. H. H. Brown, Phone 1954. 121-2-356
Portable Typewriter
FOR RENT - Furnished six room home with garage near K. U.
b y aPrel 1st for at least six months.
118-5-351
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. Call
2564. 119-2-354
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for boys. Board if desired.
1026 Ohio. Phone 2253 Red. 119-5-355
FOR SALE - Enckley size complete set of
Handycopedia Britannic, lumber leather binding. New. Address A. W.
c. Kansas. 119-2-382
1.0ST—Small fontain pen between
Fraser and Gym. Emily Ericson.
1125 Tenn. Phone 1572 Black 119-2-353
LOST - Sunday between Cosmopolitan House and Fraser, Waterman fountain pcn. Reward. Call Godman 1557.
118-2-350
LOST—Friday a Pi Phi arrow set in
parls. On back. Call 99.
Reward. 118-2-348
FOR SALE—Number two folding cartridge Premo, Sergiant D'Ambra,
R. O. T. C. office.
118-32-348
O. Creuil, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
-- adv.
Pomepan Dry Cream keeps the skin in a smooth pleasant condition. Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Johnston's chocolates are fresh every week at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Guaranteed fountain pens at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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CHIROPRACTORS
DR. A. J. YANWINALE, Your osteo path. 1329 Ohio, Phone 1031.
CHRISTOPHER COURTIZ
DWELLS WELLMAN CHRISTOPHER COUTZ
school. Phone 1147; office over bank.
**411MONS BROTHERS PLUMBING**
Phone 1147; housework The剧院 Blues
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRI. FLORENCE BARROW. Osteopath
Phone 2297. 5091% Mass. SL
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
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BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
We try to make this shop an honor to the cleaning craft. We are in this business for keeps—To keep your wardrobe smiling and to keep your trade.
OLD CLOTHES FOR NEW SMARTY"
New York Cleaners Phone 75
Phone 139
Bell's Guaranteed Flowers
The finest of roses in stock now Two dollars a dozen and up
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
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
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J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PI SIGMA ALPHA IS NEW FRATERNITY HERE
National Political Science Or- ganization Installed by National Pesident
---
Gamma chapter of the Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, was installed here Sunday evening by Prof. C. P. Patterson, of the University of Texas, national president of the organization
the charter members of the Gamma chapter are: President, H. B. Chubb professor in the department of political science; vice president, Lione Watt, Chair of the Department Maxfield, c:22; treasurer, Harvey Walker, c:23; treasurer, L. C. Bray, c:23; S. Bloss, 124; and Professors Karl T Finn, J. G. Stutz, and M. C. Fassett.
Two national officers were elected from this chapter: L. C. Broy, vice president, and Harvey Walker was a member of the National Committee.
Columbia University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, Vanderbilt University, and the University of Tulane are prospective chapters.
Pl Pigma Alpha was established as a national fraternity at the University of Texas in 1921. At present there are five active chapters, located at the University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, S. and M. University at Dallas, Texas, University of Kansas, and Harvard University.
"Membership in the fraternity is not restricted to men, and is based upon the scholastic standing of said government," said Professor Chubb.
NO LATIN TEACHERS ARE AVAILABLE HERE
Language
Chemistry Students Are Assaying Various Metals
What has become of the Latin teachers? This is a question that is confronting the department of education at present. Twelve schools have sent in requests for Latin teachers to teach them, and this year it fitted to teach the subject.
Requests are coming in daily from every part of the state for teachers of the ancient language. No relief is evident for the situation this year or next; no junians or sophomores are taking Latin as a major. Many of them are taking the subject but only as a preparation for other language work.
The students in the Assaying Course conducted in the department of chemistry, are rapidly becoming expert in determining the gold and silver in all kinds of ores and metal surgical products. The work is interesting to most of the students and is said to be important, especially to those who have never worked. It is quite frequently that of assaying for some mining company.
Sealed Bids Are Being Received
NEW BUILDINGS AT ROSEDALE
It seems that Latin is losing out as German did a few years ago. Until the last seven or eight years Latin has been the most important language with the exception of English for teaching purposes. Now it would drop out of the high school curriculum unless teachers can be found.
Now
According to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the department of education students prefer to take subjects of a more practical nature. For that reason the modern language, and especially Spanish which is the most commercial in nature, are gaining in popularity. Then, too, students are taking work in economics and other utilitarian subjects.
LAW BANQUET ON MONDAY
The metallurgical department will, within the next two weeks, assay any specimens for their gold and silver values, for any student of the University, free of charge, although ordinarily a fee of $1.50 to cover cost of materials, is charged for a gold and silver assay.
Annual Function Commemorate
Work of Dean Green
Girls of Washburn College will increase their endowment fund, today, by the sale of chocolates, furnished at cost by Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
James M. Kimball, business manager of the State Board of Administration, has publicly called for sealed bids for the necessary labor and materials for the erection and completion of the Administration Building and power house and laundry building for the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Rosedale. Plans and specifications may be submitted to the Architect, and all materials must comply with these specifications. The date limit for these bids has been set for April 21. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or parts of bids, if it is deemed to the state's interest to do so. The attention of the bidder is called to the section of Kansas statutes commonly known as the "eight hour" law. Each applicant is accompanied by a check for the amount of the bid, which will be forfeited to the state in case the successful bidder fails for five days to enter into contract and furnish bond as prescribed by law after the award of the contract has been made.
The annual banquet of the School of Law, called the "Uncle Jimmy" banquet in honor of the lace dons, James Wood Green, who was for thirty-nine years connected with the School of Law, will be held in Wickham's Tea Room, Monday nigat April 4, at 7:30 o'clock.
Twenty thousand dollars has been guaranteed Indiana University by Wespa University of Illinois, if they meet aream to Japan for a series of games.
Justice R. O. Biren of the Kansas Supreme Court will be the principal speaker of the evening. George Stevenson, '122, will be toastmaster. The speakers representing the three classes of the School of Law are aristocrat, first, Justice A. D. Keskin second; and Lawrence Day, third year 'aw.
Plans for the banquet are well under way. According to Jack Delaney, who is manager of the function, the banquet will go over in grand styles and will be a wholesome tribute to the memory of Dean Green.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson, of Solo visiting with their son, Oscar Davidson, c 23.
10
Engineering graduate finds the old Jayhawk gridiron spirit helps in business.
Good Clothes
Make you feel sure of yourself
Engineering Graduate Finds The Old Jayhawker Gridiron Spirit Helps in His Business
The University of Kansas football spirit which O. K. Williams, B.S.-95, acquired a member of the team for four years, has meant a great deal to him in his profession, engineering.
Easter now on display
All the new models for
$18.00 to $45.00
and
Mr. Williamson has found that the "never die" enthusiasm of the great college sport, which he obtained on the gridiron wearing the Crimson and the Blue has been an immense help in his business life. He has tackled perplexing problems with the true football spirit and the result has meant much both to Mr. Williamson and Wyandotte County.
Mr. Williamson played football or the Jayhawk eleven from 1891 to
Teachers Needed Badly In China, Says Letter
a. good
head
A good
Knox or Stetson in all the new shapes and colors.
deserves
Teachers are needed badly in China according to a letter received by Willow Chang, a Chinese student in this University. The letter states that a gift of five million dollars was recently made to a University in that country, but because of a lack of teachers, the university has a low diversity. About 5000 students have been sent out by the government to foreign countries, but since not many
have yet completed their education,
few have returned to their native
country. Th majority of these stud-
hat
Houk-Green 729 Massachusetts
$7.00
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
1895. The last year he was captain of the team. In the five years he was at the University the Kansas team every game with Missouri but one.
Since 1917, when Mr. Williamson became county engineer, many bridge and road improvements have been made throughout the county at a great saving. By obtaining federal aid in bridging buildings he saved county tax payers several thousand dollars
College athletics are a great benefit, according to Mr.Williamson. His own athletic activities were of great benefit to him-physically as well as a business training. He has found football a great builder and strongly
uphold the sport. Besides football Mr.Williamson played baseball and handball on the varsity squads.
ents are sent to Germany for education.
Chiang, who completes his work here in the spring, will return to China in the fall. He will be connect- ing with manufacturing company as a chemist.
Snobol
Frak P. Strickland, Jr. $_{10}$, of Kansas City, Kansas, the state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be at the smoker which is being given tonight in the Chamber of Commerce room by the local post of V. F. W. Boxing matches are invited boxing matches and stunts are part of the program.
League Will Make Fight For Light Wine and Beer
V. F. W. Smoker Tonight
Topeka, Kan., March 27—The Citizens' liberty League of Milwaukee, Wis., headed by Miss Grace M. Lowe and four other two women, is attempting to invade Kansas to make a fight for light wines and beer.
The Citizen's Liberty League today made application before the Kansas Charter Board for a charter to operate in Kansas.
Secretary of State L. J. Petijohn, a member of the charter board, informed the women that he did not believe a corporation or this kind would be given permission to do business with it, but the matter would be 'aken up' in
De Molay Play April 17
Dela Molay Play April 17
"The Isms" comedy play, will be given by the De Molays, under the direction of Mrs. Bair, at the Bowersock, Monday, March 17. 12 cases in The Friarley Mary Books, George Richardson, Susanna Moody, Paulen Burke, Albert Shaner, Richard Broadhead, Elizabeth Dunkel, Frank DeWeis, Julius Holmes and Carolyn Harkraker.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will have their spring initiation banquet, Tuesday night, March 28, at the Congregational Parish Church where they may be to be initiated. Several Chartere members and alumni are expected.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Fastman Kodaka
--in
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
L. E. Waterman and Conkl Fountain Pens
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
LOAN FUND TOTALS $20,000
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
James L. Mead, Former Student Has Given $10,000
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
Since 1894 the University of Kansas has been loaning money to needy students, and in all that time has never lost a cent through wilful failure of the borrower to repay, according to the statement of George C. Foster, registrar and chairman of the student loan committee.
Student loan funds now total about $20,000, made up from gifts of classes, former students and those interested in the welfare of the University of Kansas. The amount by the will of the late Uncle Jimmy Green which amounted to $5,000, Mr. James L. Mead, of Chicago, former University of Kansas student has placed at the disposal of the University Committee, a total of $10,000.
The loans are open to any student
Thelma Hale, M.B.'20, of Yates Center, Kans., was a week end guest at the Mu Phi Epsilon屋. Miss Hale is teaching at Eureka, Kans.
E.Z.
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Featured by Leading Merchants
Myrtle Webber, ph'23, spent Friday in Kansas City with relatives.
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A watch is often admired for its appearance, workmanship and value—but its true worth is shown in the recording of time properly.
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EASTER SUNDAY
April 16
Copyright 1921
Your top coat and suit will have that proper snap and style, correct fit and fine workmanship if Sam G. Clarke takes your measure. Prices $28.00 and up. Your order should be placed now.
Copyright: 1921
by Ed. V. Price & Co.
1033 Mass. St.
Patent Leather Slippers
$6.00
This is one of the late modes, a wide one strap buckle effect. Its of patent leather, goodyear welt soles, and low heel.
NEWMAN
VARSITY
Monday and Tuesday
BOWERSOCK
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Tuesday Only
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RUDOLPH VALENTINO
in
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Comedy "TIS THE BULL"
"FRIVOLOUS WIVES"
See this clever actor in one of his best.
---
Comedy "PUT AND TAKE"
Adults 28c
Children 10c
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
MAE MURRAY in "PEACOCK ALLEY"
and
LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUY"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTER-SCHOOL SWIM WILL BE HELD IN GYM
At 4:30 Wednesday Swimmers
From Various Schools
Will Compete
EVENTS OPEN TO ALL MEN
Entrants Should Hand in Their Names to Patrick
There will be an inter-school swimming meet held Wednesday, April 12 at 7:30 o'clock in the pool at Robinson Gymnasium, according to a report given out by the department of physical education, this morning.
This meet will be open to every University student who believes he can swim well. It is desired that all men who have ability in any of the events will sign up as soon as possible to train for greater proficiency.
A chart was posted today on the bulletin board in the Robinson Gymnasium containing a list of the events with blank spaces at the side for those who expect to enter the meet to sign.
Should enough ability be shown in this meet it may be possible to hold contests with other Valley schools next year," said G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education this morning. "If Kansas is to have a representative team in swimming as well as in other sports, it is necessary that the students express their desire for it by co-operation.
The following men are in charge of the different schools; Law, Bredburg, Bogges; Medicine, *Doc* "Collin"; Engineering, L. W. Brown, "Shorty" Wyatt; College, Carl Ade, "Tubby" Huffman.
The swimming ability in the other schools is not known, but it is hoped that they may turn out some "dark horses" in the meet.
The following are the events:
The following are the events:
1. Length of pool, any style.
2. Fifty yard swim, any style.
3. Fifty yard swim, back stroke.
4. Fifty yard swim, breast stroke.
5. Two hundred yard swim, any style.
6. Four hundred forty yard swim
any style.
7. Plunge for distance.
8. Relay race, four men on team, two lengths to each man.
9. Fancy diving, consisting of four set dives, plain front, plain back, front jacknife, back jacknife, and three other onlons.
10. One or more novelty races, such as potato race, obstacle race, etc.
A Game That Should Be Encouraged, Says Naismith
NEED FOR HANDBALL COURTS
There is a great need of handball courts at the Robinson Gymnasium, according to Dr. James Naismith, director of the department of physic-education.
Doctor Naismith proposes to put in a series of outside handball courts back of the Gymnasium. There is a steep embankment along the entire space, and the space could be made into handball courts with little expense.
At present there is only one handball court in the basement, which is in constant use by the students. There are many handball players in K. U. and many more would like to play, if it were possible to find courts.
Although handball is an inside game, it is played outside in many eastern colleges such as Harvard and Yale.
"Handball is one of the finest all-around games" said Doctor Naismith. "It resembles tennis in many respects, and can be played the year around, besides requiring but a minimum of space and players." It would like to highlight the sufficiency of partitions for the benefit of those who would care to play.
CHEMISTS MEET HERE
Clark Spoke on Campbell Laboratories System
The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society held its March meeting at the Chemistry Building Saturday. They hold meetings monthly alternating between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Roland J. Clark, B.S.I.8, *The Work of the Campbell System Laboratories*. Mr. Clark outlined the work of the chemist in relation to the baking industry, which is the principal work of the Campbell System. He said that the proper approach business is a thorough understanding of analytical Chemistry. The minimum years, and he advocated a longer time if possible. He next discussed the crude products brought into the laboratory in the making of bread and cakes.
Freshman Women to Stage Middy Dance in Robinson
Freshman women will have a mildly dance in the gym next Wednesday evening at 7:30p o'clock. Good music has been engaged for the舞, and for those who are not interested in entertainment will be foraged.
No refreshments will be served but
candy and popcorn will be for sale.
All freshmen women are urged
to attend and to be present at 7:15.
CLARK DISCONTINUES FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Squad Will Be Given Lectures Twice a week for Rest of Semester
After a successful spring practice lasting for over two months, Coach George "Potsy" Disch has continued field football training and coaching at the rest of the school year. At altogether thirty-six men have been chosen from the number who have been practicing, who will be asked to report for fall training.
Coach Clark made the statement last fall that the 1922 team would be developed from the men who appeared for spring practice. The announcement was predication true. No changes will be made except perhaps in accordance with the eligibility rules or in the event of injuries to members of the squad. The men who have been involved last fall are: left out, next fall are:
Left end-Black, McLean, Baldwin,
Sprong.
Left tackle—Cave, Anderson, Ed vards.
Left guard—Higgins, Haley, Theis Center—Wulf, Lonborg.
Right guard—Davidson, Freese, Graham, Holderman.
Right tackle—Mosby, Wilbur, Ivy Right end—Griffin, Boone, Kendall Pierson.
Left half—McAdams, Calvert, Miffin. Weeks.
Full back—Burt, Spurgeon, Shanon.
Right half—Grueger, Hodges, Stover.
Quarter back—Wilson, McDonald,
Anderson.
Of the above named men, ten are letter men, fifteen are from last year's varsity squad, and eleven are men from the freshman squad of 1921.
FINE ARTS HOLD PARTY Candles in Cracked Bottles and Paint Daubed Smocks!
The annual Fine Arts party was given in true Bohemian fashion Friday evening in the Fine Arts Studio. Girls in paind daunched smocks danced with artists dressed true to type and decorated with broad hip tassels, tam arm bands and lace wristbands was furnished by Scheiber's orchestra which was hidden behind artistically arranged Greek statuary. Novel lighting effects were obtained by the aid of a crystal ball and a large pallate at one end of the studio that had various colored light bulbs placed in various colored light bulbs within the different colored paintts.
A Greenwich Village Follies, which added much atmosphere to the party was presented by students of the decoration class. The tables placed on the tables in cracked
Guests who attended the party were Dean and Mrs. P, F. Walker, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Professor and Mrs. Wm. M. Heikken, Miss Johnson, Mism. Ella B. Lucas, and Professor and Mrs. John R. Frazier.
Essie Pumphrey managed the party and Roy Kline of the Oread Art Shop furnished the brilliant decorations. The department of painting and drawing was host to the architect students this year.
bottles gave flickering light while the guests drank "cokes" from flasks and ate sandwiches and pretzels.
Entomologists to Study Importance of Subject
Importance of entomology as a factor in general education will be presented at the next meeting of the Entomology Club, to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the office of Prof. S. J. Hunter. A review of a part of one of the recent works on entomology by Fabre will be presented by Kathleen Doering, who will discuss the views recently presented by a general educator on the importance of entomology in a general education.
FEED FOR BASKETBALL MEN
A series of reviews of works having to do with education in general as it is related to the many phases of entomology has been undertaken by the club. "Our aim is to broaden our point of view and to make sure that subjects of entomology" said Professor Hunter. The meetings are confirmed to members of the club.
A feed which will more than compose the basketball men for their denial during the training season will be given by the athletic department for the basketball squad at the Uni-
cation Commons, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Banquet Will Be Held at University Commons, Tuesday
While the cats are to be the big attraction, incidentally the men will find time to give a few speeches, and to elect a captain for next year. Only those men who stuck with the squad until the close of the season have been invited. Following are the men who will attend the banquet;
The Old "Hard Boiled" Shirt is Coming Back
New York, Marche 27—(United Press)—Another year will see the well dressed man wearing the old dress and a plush jumpsuit in contemporary New York outfit declared.
Captain George Rody, Armin Wes-
temberg, John Wulf, Paul Endacott,
Charles Black, Waldo Bowman, Byron
Brown, Robert K. Adolph, Adolph
Rapp and John Lonberg.
"This spring the beau will wear White shirts and they'll have pleats, three-quarter of an inch wide on the neck. It is secured." "But no starch this season."
Acomas had initiation last week for the following: Frank J. Cuddack, Marion O. Buckley, Louis D. Brevy, Marcus S. Blankenship, G. 'sterson and Carlton E. Dennis
Lawrence Wood and Max Ryan,
former students of the University
now attending the Kansas State Agri-
lory, spent the week on
in Lawrence.
"Just another step to putting on the stiff front," h eprophesised.
Wiedemann's Fea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Women's Intra-Mural Semi-Finals Tonight
VV
The semi-finals of the women's intra-national basketball tournament will be played tonight at 8:00 o'clock when Bpi Bet Alpha of the K division plays Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Wankanta and Chi Omega compete for the championship against U. The winning team of each division will receive a silver loving cup.
The time for the games was decided upon on account of the house meetings that would interfere with an agreement. Ruth Howell will refreeze the games.
Mrs. Arthur Myers of Cebu, P. I, spent several days last week with her aunt, Ms Agatha Hoffman, at the AO house. Mrs. Myers, who was Miss Corrin Adler after her marriage, was a graduate student and teacher of German in the University in 1915.
Safety razor blades and supplies at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Special price on toilet soap at the Rankin Dru gStore—adv.
Kansan Cub Reporter Talks to Margot Asquith
Box Office Opens at 7:00 P.M. Everyone must be seated at 7:45 as Broadcasting will begin then.
Preceding the Boy Scout Benefit
Seats $1.00 and $1.50
(No Tax)
It was necessary to illustrate the moving picture butter to Mrs. Aquish, however, for she never goes to the movies. "The movies run right now," England the children must be in bed by seven o'clock—when they get older nine o'clock becomes the time. They never hang around street corners or drug up in the evenings. If they want to see a movie they must go in the afternoon."
his arms bent at the elbow, as in the movies.
Mary. Asquith pronounces her first name Margoe, not Margot—“the” being silent. She much prefers men to women (the Kansan reporter here considered himself fortunate to be of the masculine gender) and does not in the least try to conceal it. She is round of her husband, and still says she has never had a marriage of married life. She says her husband doesn't mind the things she writes. He is too busy to notice her stuff much, anyway, she concluded laughingly.
Lawrence to Have First Public Radio Concert BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Jayhawker Snapshots Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Jayhawker Snapshots
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
The 1922 Jayhawker wants all your clever snapshots. Tonight when all the bunch is loafin around after dinner delegate a brother to collect snapshots.
1804-1926
Spring Ambassadors
You'll almost get a touch of spring fever when you see the new Ambassador shirts; they're certainly springlike —very beautiful. Those of White Cord Madras, are especially fine.
*3
Other Shirts $1.50 up
Ober's HEADTOFOT OUTFITTERS
Let us help you decorate for your Spring Party.
Table decorations that will lend a note of individuality to your party.
Crepe paper in your fraternity and class colors.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE K. U-BRANCH
Think
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone—The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
EMPLOYERS TO FIGHT THE MINIMUM WAGE
NUMBER 122
Threaten to Go Into Court If Industrial Court Makes Any Ruling
IS NO DEMAND, THEY SAY
Declare Any Order Infringing Private Contract Could be Fought
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28.1999
Topeka, March 28—Lawyers today give their views on the amount of money a Kansas working girl needs to clothize herself and on the minimum wage for women that should be established by the Kansas Industrial court.
Earl Evans, of Wichita, and B. I. Litevitch of Salina, told the industrial court it had no jurisdiction over the matter of wages for women at present, because there was no public demand for the fixing of wage.
Evans told the court that all women workers in Wichita were receiving wages above the present minimum of $8.50 a week. Liewitch told the court that in Salina an immigration aboutation had left their families in Salina banks were held by employed women; that girls took up 50 per cent of the Christmas savings club cards and that last year one Building and Loan Association opened seventy-five new accounts with working women. Evans said that conditions do not demand the action taken by the industrial court.
Topela, March 28.—Attorneys for the employers of women today threatened to go into court and fight any order the industrial court might make, fixing a new minimum wage for women.
They told the court that the employers could go to the regular court and knock out any order that might be made infringing upon the right of private contract where there was no public demand for emergency.
TALKS ON VOCATION CHOICE
Do What You Want to Do Advises Miss Torrison
Choice of a Vocation was the general subject of a talk by Miss Torrison, first assistant of the Chicago College Bureau of Occupations, in a convoction for women yesterday afternoon.
"The most important thing in choosing an occupation is to select, first, the thing that you want to do. Then you must choose the thing that you can do."
"Ask yourself some questions. 'Am I a leader or a follower? Am I creative or imitative? Am I active or am I static? Am I a talker or a silent person?' Get in any sort of position you are fitted for."
Private interviews with Miss Torrison on Wednesday may be arranged for at Dean Blitz's office.
Miss Helen Bennett head of the Chicago Collegiate Burden of Occupation, was unable to fill the announced engagement because of bronchial
"Choose a position you like and for which you have or may have some training, begin at the bottom to work up, even though you are a college woman, and then," declared Miss Torri son "you will find happiness, fame money, and the chance to serve your fellows."
Miss Terrison's time has been completely filled since her arrival by personal conferences with women of the University.
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, after talking with the girls who have had conferences, says that the girls feel that they are receiving help of great value from one who has definite, or all information in the business field.
Report Several Tickets Sold for Junior Dinner
Miss Eva McMullen, who is in charge of the Junior Women's Dimen to be held at the Commons Thursday evening, reports that a large number of tickets have already been sold "We are very anxious" and get Junior women to attend and get acclimatized with each other," said Miss McMullen.
The price of the dinner is 50 cent and tickets may be obtained at Frasso check stand until Thursday. The women are to meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 6 o'clock to enjoy a short social hour while the tables are being arranged at the Commons. The program will consist of 'special music, a number of readings and a few short speeches.
Fourth Lenten Recital by Skilton Wednesday
The fourth Lenten program recital by Professor Skilton will take place Wednesday afternoon at Fraser Hall at the usual hour of 4:30. The assisting artist will be Miss Marcelie Privat of the School of Fine Arts. The program is Fantasia and Funhouse in G minor, Bach Sonata.
Sonata Cramatica (First Move
... Mendelsohn
Aria "He was despaired" ... Handel
Miss Privat
sonata Carrimalta (First Battle
ment)
Yon
Iora Mystica
Bossi
icheroer
Capocci
COURSES FOR SUMMER
SESSION ANNOUNCED
Will Open June 12—Catalogs May Be Secured at 119 Fraser
The Summer Session Catalogs are off the press and are ready for distribution at the office of R. A. Kent, dean of the Summer Session, at 119 Fraser Hall. Any one who is interested in the courses to be offered may have this detailed information by calling for one of these catalogs at this office.
The first Summer Session, begun in 1904, had an enrollment of 134 students. The last session, that of 1921, had an enrollment of 1309. In the seventeen years that the University of Kansas has had a summer school, all of the students have been enrolled, which is over one-eighth of the total of the enrollment of the whole University since its founding in 1866. It is believed by those in charge of this year's Summer Session that the enrolment will be much greater than ever because of the unusual attractions which are being offered. Among them are the special coaching classes, and the fact that Dudley City will be here for the entire summer session for instruction in je
The six-weeks courses of the summer session will begin June 12, and the fall sessions will open courses will open July 24. Monday, and close Friday, August 18.
WILL BEGIN HOSPITAL SOON
Bids for Construction to be
Opened April 21
According to John M. Shea superintendent of buildings and grounds, bids for the construction of the new $400,000 Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosseland will be opened by April 13. The new hospital when completed will be a four story structure of three separate sections, each containing approximately two hundred beds. All outside building material will be grey sandstone. The architectural plan is drawn by R. L. Gamble, state architect.
Mr. Shea says that work will commence on the hospital site immediately after the contract is let, and the center section which will be the administration building will be ready for occupation on September 1.
Struggles For Life As Twin Sinks Away
Chicago, March 28—Rosa Blazek struggled for life as her Siamese twin sister Josefa, faced death.
The twins, forty-three years of age,
are the only ones extant known to
the medical profession. Josepha was in a stupor at the West End Hospital and Rosa prayed for life. Rose would gladly follow her sister to death
it were not for Franz, a bright-eyed
twelve-year-old son, she told Dr.
Benjamin H. Breakstone, leading Chicago surgeon and writer.
Shanghai, March 28.—An attempt by two men believed to have been Korean Revolutionists to assassinate Baron Tamaa of Japan today resulted in the injury of both of the would-be assassins, the capture of one of them three foreigners. Baron Kanata, who was embarking for Japan after having paid an official visit to the Philippines Islands, escaped uninjured.
Rosa was buyant all morning and spoke freely with her son Franz, but lapsed into a state of semi-coma later in the day.
Physicians today were still uncertain whether the death of Josefa would mean Rosa's death also.
A public recital will be held in Friar Chapel this evening at 8:30 o'clock by the music students of the School of Fine Arts. The public is cordially invited. The program for the recital appeared in Friday's Kansam.
COMMITTEE TO STUDY HEALTH AND HOUSING
Five Faculty Members Will Delve Into Hygienic Conditions of Students
STUDENTS TO INVESTIGATE
Particular Attention Will Be Given to Heat, Light and Ventilation
A comprehensive study of residence and University buildings has been undertaken by the University committee on hygiene and sanitation, which is a sub-committee of a larger body authorized earlier in the year by the University Senate to make a serious study of health, hygiene, and housing with reference to the University population. Of this committee, Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology is chairman. The other committee members are: A. H. Jewell of the department of bacteriology; F. P. engineerering of bacteriology; F. P. O'Brien of the School of Education; and Elizabeth C. Sparge of the department of home economies. Two members of this committee are also commissioned by the State Board of Health.
The committee proposes, at this time, to make a careful, scientific study of housing conditions and residence provisions in all fraternity, sorority, cooperative and boarding houses. It is intended that the results of this investigation, after they have been tabulated into the handbook, general findings, will be at the attention of the administrative officers, the housing committee of the University, and also made available for others officially concerned with the health, hygiene, and housing of students. Such a procedure should operate to render successive smaller inquiries pertaining to residence conditions unnecessary and undesirable. Particular attention will be given to the kind and adequacy of heating, cleaning, and ventilation systems; of study, toilet, and sleeping facilities; of natural and artificial lighting
The actual investigation of conditions and the collection of facts will be accomplished for the committee by an advanced class of senior and graduate students who have had special training and preparation for the work to be done. The team will design the students who will work in teams of two so as to guard against errors or omissions in the work by simply checking each other. Teams of girls will investigate the girl's residences. Teams of men will be charged with the houses for men. The teams will proceed under the immediate direction of the teacher, for the class work. The scoring card to be used by these teams for the residence buildings, their condition and equipment consists of two printed pages of condensed inquiries. Each team will be provided with extension rulers, the score card a photometer, for measuring the alumination, and in some cases a thermometer, for measuring the humidity of the air in the rooms. It will require approximately two hours to complete this phase of the work for one of the larger residence buildings.
Columbus, Ohio, March 28—Cool mines in southern Ohio began to close down today in preparation for a mine explosion of the bituminous miners April I.
FORD CAR HAS UNLUCKY RUN
While Mr. Cunningham was gone after some one to rescue his car, several crew members gathered around the car and pushed it back onto the road.
Four large: operations in the hocking Valley Field stopped early today and will not reopen until the controversy is ended, mine owners announced. Other mines will be shut down this week, they said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Doggeon, ain't the luck," exclaimed A. W. Cunningham, B.S.95 as he looked at his Ford touring car with the radiator resting against a tree half way down the embankment in front of the Engineering building
A. W. Cunningham is Surprised at Waywardness of Car
While Mr. Cunningham, who lives at 1316 Vermont Street, was in the building, his car, with the top up, was driven down the bank by the high wind blowing yesterday aft fern. The pedator, light, front fenders, and the fan were damaged considerably when the tree stopped the car.
Radio Music is Feature at Phi Kappa Psi Dance
K, U's first radio dance was held Friday night at the Phi Kappa Psi hapter house. Music was heard broadcast from Kansas City and Den
Radio Music is Feature
Although the amplifier used was not strong enough to make the music all over the house, enough music could be heard to permit dancing by many couples. Several other concerns and dances are being planned in the future by Robert Smith, who has a radio out of his in the chapter house. Mr. Smith says the only concern is that he is being lecting it, because every large town is now broadcasting music, lectures, etc., and it is quite a problem to select the town where the music is to come.
CONGRESSMAN AN AID FOR K. U. POSTOFFICE
Little, An Old Graduate Was Prominent in Student Affairs While Here
E. C. Little, A. B., *83*, LL. B., *86*,
congressman from the second district
who has been instrumental in securing
the new post office for the University is another of the "old girls"
of the city. Other other services for his Alma Mater.
With the present baseball nine practicing for the spring games it is interesting to note that Mr. Little, in the spring of 1879 called a meeting of pitchers and catchers. That was the beginning of athletics for K. U. E. C. Little and Charles F. Scott were the batteries for the first baseball game that the University nine played. Also Mr. Turner pitched 100 yard dash in 10-2 laps.
The Kansas Review, the first student magazine published here, had Mr. Little as its business manager. That and other publications which he sponsored were successes financially, and this included an important part of the Kansas Review, Dwight Thatcher, publisher of all the student publications in those days said: This was not only the first time a students' publication had been paid for, but it was the first time that any one of them had been paid in full at all."
Back in the "old days" it seems that Hat Speeches were in vogue on the junior class day. The junior went on the platform with the seniors who made a speech and gave them an stove-pipe hat. The junior Hat Speech in 1825 was made by Solon Schoenberg in Charles F. Scott; in 1882 by E. C. Little, and in 1883 by Y. W. Morgan.
The first University dance was given in Fraser Hall during the fall of 81 with Mr. Little in charge. "There was a terrific struggle every year to divide the honors of the junior ball," one of the "old grads," said, "but with Little running things there was no kicking."
Chicago, March 21. The conference between coal operator and union officials to be held here tomorrow may serve as the "opener" of negotiations for a truce to prevent the threatened shutdown April 1, it was viewed here today.
Washington, March 8.—The house adjourned shortly after r. reconvening today out of respect to the memory of Representative Parish, of Texas, who died last night from injuries received in automobile accident at Wichita Falls.
Washington, March 28.-Abolition of the civil service system of selecting government officials and a restoration of the old plan of having appointments on political recommendation is favored by Attorney-General Daugherty. This was revealed today by testimony of Daugherty before a sub-competition of the House Appropriation Committee.
To have been the first graduate from the University of Kansas who was chairman of a state convention, or a delegate to a national political convention from Kansas was Congressman Little's great honor. He was the first graduate of K. U. in the United States, but in battle he first graduate to represent the United States in diplomatic service abroad; and the first graduate of the School of Law to be nominated for the Supreme Court.
Preparations were under way for the meeting between Frank Farrington, head of the Illinois union miners, and the operators.
WIRE FLASHES
Noted Y. M. C. A. Worker Tell- Classes of U. S. Duty to Immigrants
RINDGE SHOWS NEED OF EUROPEAN PEOPLE
TALKS TO RESEARCH GROUP
Many K. U. Students Will Spend Summer As Industrial Laborers
Laborers
F. H. Rindge, secretary of the Industrial Department of the National Y. M. C. A., has been speaking to a number of groups at the University today. This morning at 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock he spoke to a combination of Economics and Sociology classes on "The Message of Europe."
Mr. Rindge discussed the immigration question and while commenting on our relation and duty to other countries he quoted a foreign speaker who summed up the situation in six "We need. You can. You ought."
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon he talked to an advanced class in business administration on "The Human Side Business and Industrial Democracy."
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Mr.Rindge spoke in Fraser chapel to the Industrial Research group and to others who were especially interested. One interesting phase of this meeting was a presentation of how Engelman would speak without speaking their language and without the use of an interpreter.
Plans for this summer in service groups were thoroughly discussed. There is to be special industrial research work done in Denver, Omaha, and Wichita this summer, and any student interested can be placed in a position in some industry or social organization with enough classes, including railroad expenses to and from the place of employment.
The group will make inspection and observation trips to study movements in this field. The summer service work will extend over a period of six or eight weeks, but those who wish to do so many continue in employment until the end of the summer. Mr. Ridge leaves tonight for Man
The object of the summer's work is to study industrial and social relations. Those who are in this work will meet together in an industrial and social seminars under expert leadership to study these problems and to exchange ideas this spring. At these meetings there will be addresses by prominent social leaders, labor employers, and others.
hattan where he will conduct discussions such as he has led here. From there he will go to Colorado and then in to the coast.
STUDES INVENT TIRE TESTER
A new invention to test the relative wear on automobile tires caused by the different kinds of pavements is being worked on in Fowler Shops by Harry March Frank Goodnow and "Pill" Wells in connection with theirses for the B. S. degree in civil engineering.
The idea was conceived by Prof. C. Wiliamn, of the department of civil engineering. A shaft run by an electric motor propels four wheels around on a circular section of pavement. By increasing the speed and pressure the relative wear on tires caused by brick, asphalt, concrete and other kinds of pavement can be auscertained.
Three Senior Engineers Contrive Machine to Test Wear
The Goodrich people have worked out a means of testing tires, but in their method only one tire is tested at a time and their idea is to test tires and not so much the wear caused by the different kinds of pavement.
Kappas and Wankantas Win in B. B. Semi-Finals
Authors Club Entertains For Dorothy Canfield
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the championship of the K division in women's intra-mural basketball, last night, when Pi Beta Pi was sdefeated 38-23. Wankanka won from Chi Omega with a 39-6 score. Tonight the two winning teams will play for the large silver loving cup awarded to the winner of the tournament.
This year, for the first time, the organizations we're divided into two groups and a small cup was given to the champion team of each division. It became the cup last year. It becomes the permanent possession of the organization holding it for three consecutive years.
Dorothy Cantfield Fisher, daughter of the late Dr. James Hulme Cantfield of the department of history of the University of Kansas and later librarian by a dinner given in her honor by the Author's Club of New York, in the club rooms in the Carnegie Building. Mrs. Fisher is the author of several books and essays. Her husband John R. Fisher is also a writer and critic.
Mrs. Fisher was especially honored, as it was the first time in forty years that the Author's Club has given a dinner in honor of a woman.
SENIORS WILL MEET THURSDAY IN FRASER
Attend
President Bradley Urges All Members of the Class to Attend
A mass meeting of the entire senior class will be held Thursday at 12 o'clock in Fraser Chapel according to an announcement received from E. L. Bradley, president of the upperclass this morning.
“This will be one of the most important meetings of the year,” said Bradley, “and it is to the best interests of every senior to attend. Those having 11:30 classes are not requested to miss any of their class work but they ought to be in attendance at the Fraser gathering. All have classes at that hour should come after their class close,” said Bradley.
"I want to correct a mistaken idea, Bradley said, "of any false runners that have been circulated that the purpose of this meeting is to reprimand the managers of the Cake-Walk for financial carlessness as regard to the success of the dance. The managers have more recently been asked to make a report to the class, regardless of reports to the contrary."
Reports from the different finance committees will be given at Thursday's assembly of the seniors. The Cake-Walk committee will submit a report of the Cake-Walk, the senior dance held last month. The budget will be considered, and the assessment will be put forward by the memorial committee will propose several plans for a University memorial. The committee will ask the aid of the class in the selection from tentative arrangements made by the committee for a gift to Mount Oread. Other important business matters will also be discussed and a program for the number of the year will be formulated.
The Boy Scout Benefit given at the Bowersock Theatre last night, under the supersite of the Rotary Club, was well received by a large audience. Over eleven hundred dollars was taken in. This money will be used to help the Scout camp to be used by the scouts and others for a summer camp.
SCOUT BENEFIT PROFITABLE
Five acts of vaudeville and a Rotary Club minstrel constituted the program. A wireless concert which took place at the beginning of the program was not the success it should have been, due to the presence of a large amount of static electricity that continually interrupted the concert.
To Start Camp With the Eleven Hundred Dollars
Dean Harold L. Butler rendered his "Several Songs Without Tears," and made his usual success with the audience. A one act comedy by Marjorie Kidwell, Cooper MacMurray and Howard Hawke entitled "Bills" proved to be not only clever but well acted, and he starred in their reactive parts.
Magic and Mystery featuring Dr. F. A. Koester, a Rotarian from Topeka, Irene Hodley, Howard "Slick" Holmes, "J'ap" Holmes were all appreciated.
"To keep the nuts off the grass," said King Davis, janitor at the engineering building, in explaining the why of the new iron sail which he had just completed erecting around the base of his building at the far end of the campus.
Several attempts have been made to break the engineers of cutting across their own lawn, by means of wire fences, but the agile wives of the sombreros continued with their short out to the building.
Engineers Will No Longer Use Short Cuts on Lawr
Now they will walk around the cement walk.
SOLICIT FUNDS FOR BURLINGTON RELIEF
Governor Has Authorized Wichita Beacon to Collect Relief Funds
WILL REMIT TAXES, TOO
K. U. Students Who Hail From Flooded City Tell Interesting Incidents
The Governor also took initial steps today to see what relief could be given in the way of remitting taes on property destroyed by the floe l.
Topeka, March 28.—While he has not issued a proclamation calling for aid for the flood sufferers of Burlington, Gov. Henry J. Allen said today that he had not taken official action because he believed the natural generosity of the other communities would put them to offer relief to the Governor said that today he had no need to paper, the Wichita Beacon to solicit funds for the Burlington relief committee.
S vrical of the K. U., students from Burlington were affected seriously as a result of the Burlington flood. Miss Ollefa Sailing who was among the victims of the flooding, the central of the Burlington students. Her body has not yet been recovered.
The hardware store of Chet Sherwood, father of Othal Sherwood, c25, and Loraine Sherwood, c24, was completely demolished. C H. Puffer, father of Charles Puffer, c22, injured during the flood, is now improving rapidly. Francis Cronin, brother of Bortha Cronin, c24, was injured while helping with the rescu work. A J. Wynn, brother of Bortha Cronin, c22, who president of the Burlington State Bank, says that his bank managed to come through the flood uninjured. The other bank, however, was dammed considerably.
The Burlington Republican did not miss an issue during the flood. In Saturday's paper many advertisements may be found relating to the flood. The issue seems to indicate that most of the business men will continue. A great deal of moving around from one building to another is being done, both in the business and residential districts
A letter which Bertha Cronin received from her parents Saturday says that the water swept down the main street of the town in waves that ran two and three feet high. As soon as rescue work could be started, men were clearing away the debris, working hard and shoulder deep in the water.
"Red" Pierson, who lives at Burlington and was at home at the time of the disaster, tells of a number of interesting incidents. He says that the water rose so fast that many of his students were inside the roofs of the houses, "the one man," he said, "dived under water to reach an airport doorway in order to rescue an old lady. He reached the woman, but there was a cat in one of the other rooms and the women did not want to go until she rescued her cat. This however, the hero refused to come out and guarded her to come without the cat."
He tells of a man who owed a frown garage which was in the swifter part of the flood. The sides of the building were made of metal and glass and all that remained was the ends, the rafters, the roof, with the owner sitting on one of the rafters. The current in that part of the stream was too swift for boats and he had to remain there until the water went down, thinking every minute that the building would collapse. Another man succeeded in rescuing a shopkeeper and his wife in a boat, but the man insisted in going back after his money. When they were almost to a landing spot, he struck a telephone wire and overturned the boat. The shopkeeper managed to reach land and while the other man was trying to swim with both the shopkeeper's wife and his money, the shopkeeper shouted to him to he sure to hang onto the money.
Makes Dormitory Borings
Borings by H. L. Layman of the department of civil engineering on North College Hill where the women's dormitories are to be placed show that the understrrate have a tendency to slip. Mr. Layman is doing this work in order to determine the strength and type of foundation necessary for the new dormitory. He will check the foundation care will be exercised in making the foundation to prevent its slipping and cracking and thus weakening the structure. Strong re-enforcement will probably be necessary.
---
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 acks demic year; $2.00 for one semestar; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail maltess
September 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 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, the University of Kanaa, for the city of Kanaa, in the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kannan aims to poke fun at the University of Kansas, to go furry around campus and stand by for the ideals that the students want to be clear; to be cheerful; to leave more airspace; to be less aggressive; to manage the challenges the university faces.
Editor-in-Chief Joe Tumee
Assoc Editor Edwin Estillman
Direcison Dice Florese
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Editor-in-Chief Philip Wingers
Telegraph Editor Philin Wingers
Plain Talon Editor Wilfred Hubbard
Editor-in-Chief Michael Marship
Exchange Editor Marian船
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George. McVey Margaret Larkin
Clare. Purpose Rumberger
Elmer. Elmer Blower
Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glmore
Lotte Leah Stutton Duthon
Lettle Leah
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922
SHACKLED CHINA
Science and invention has made the world small, The World War, though coercing in reality a very small portion of the globe had its effects in the most remote parts. People who knew and understood only an inking of the complicated affairs asked continually, when will it end? They knew nothing about the economic laws but they realized that the war was responsible for the raise in price of their clothing and the scarcity of food.
So it is with China. It is hard to realize that the welfare of this nation effects the whole world. One fact may bring an inking of light; China has enough coal in one of her coal fields to supply the whole world for the next thousand years!
China is bound by treaties and plundered by other nations until her soul is not even her own. She is being used as a stepping stone by other nations; her natural resources are being drained to the limit by other nations; and other nations have fought their wars on her soil.
China, today, would be one of the greatest nations if she could rid herself of her shackles and her injurious entanglements; shackles and entanglements that have been forced upon her for more pretenses.
If the plundering nations would set aside their suspicions and animosities to lend her a helping hand, it would aid greatly in forstaying an impending European economic disaster.
But it seems that those nations are unwilling to let bygones be bygones, and they show their true colors; they will not eradicate their hatreds and rivalries even for their own good.
THEY ALSO GAIN
The fifteenth annual high school basketball tournament has been played and won, the high school teams are at home and now after the excitement of the various games has worn off and the story of the tournament has been told, the visitors are probably recounting to the home folks their impressions of life on Mount Oread.
thre is no question but that the tournament is of vital importance to the University in securing athletes and getting the men acquainted with K. U. But do the players as a body take something home which is worth while? Do they gain with the University?
Probably the greatest good which the men get from their visit is a changed and correct view of University life. They stay around at the various houses on the Hill and see students at their daily work. The high school players come up here with an idea that all is play and fun, that study is a barge; they depart with a very different view. They find out that most of the men and women on the Hill are up here with a definite purpose in mind and that study takes up a part of their time at least.
They also reconstruct their ideas of fraternities and this is in part both good and bad. The teams are kept by fraternities and thus they see only the fraternity side of Hill life and may possibly get the impression that fraternities are of major importance. Here lies the evil. The good obtained rests in the fact that they find that the Greek brotherhoods are not entirely frivolous and they find in these organizations a friendship and "hail fellow well met" attitude which leaves a good effect.
All in all, the student undoubtedly gains as much as the University.
A dormitory which will house seven-five girls is to be built at Man-batan. The state has appropriated funds for the building, which will be made of native stone.
ARE WE SUPERFICIAL
Suppose we start off by introducing something new in the way of axioms. Education is supposed to enlarge the cavity; you've got to fill it yourself.
The other day a group of students were looking at an art collection in Kansas City. They had stopped to admire a Birge Patterson when one of the party made this remark: "Isn't that a dirty old frame?"
Another, in recounting her experiences in the Royal Gorge last summer, tells of a trip up the mountains before sunrise so that they might see the splendor of a rising sun over the Gorge; a most artistic effect. Said she: "I didn't see what they wanted to go for. I can see the sun any time I want to. And they made me so mad! Manna fared around so long we were an hour late for breakfast and I was it really famished."
A well-known humorist and lecturer as scheduled to speak at the municipal auditorium in Houston, Texas one evening. Through a misunderstander, a charge of twenty-five cents was
out at the dors after the lecture, he was giving his service free of charge. So he prefaced his lecture by saying, in his humorous, drawing way, " folks, I'm mighty sorry they made his mistake. But I think I can give on a quarter's worth all right—'she've got any place to put it."
WHY NOT SCRAP THEM?
In a most interesting front page article in the current Saturday Evening in gPost, Samuel G. Biythe scores a direct hit on both the elephant and the donkey. "Why" he asks, "should we not scrap these present political machines which have passed their period if usefulness so long as we are in the crapping mood?"
Why not indeed? Fifty or sixty years ago, there was a very real need for them. Even as far back as the beginning of this century it meant something to be a Democrat or a Republican. There were issues, very vital issues, and when a voter lined up on one side or the other it was an indication that he stood for a certain definite valley.
Take the situation today. The Republicans, because they happen to be in power, are opportunists. The Democrats are obstructionists. If positions were shifted the designations would shift also. By an insidious program of propaganda the average voter is kept continually in the dark as to what are the real issues at stake. He comes up to election day all together dismantled and as a consequence, he catches anything and anybody just so long as there is a change.
The thing which is supplanting strong party organization is bureaucracy. Whenever a particular group want anything in the way of legislation, they form an alliance or combine and go after it to tooth and cannell. And they usually它it. Judge Kenyon said: "The United States is overorganized, and at the expense of public opinion. The safety of this country lies in a consensus of judgment among intelligent people. We are drifting towards a condition in which it is impossible to get this consensus when every industry and every avocation is closely and effectually organized."
You who pride yourself on being well informed, ask your self this one question: Why am I a Democrat or a Republican? And if you can find no more adequate answer than that your father belonged to that faith, it's time to take an inventory.
WOMEN IN POLITICS
Perhaps the best illustration of the actual influence of women in politics was a cartoon which appeared a year or so ago in which a politician was depicted fleeing from a group of women voters. These ladies overlook this man and were shown in deen conference with him. The final scene showed the women marching under the direction of this politician and carrying the time-hallowed banners of the old political parties.
This is a pertinent cartoon at present but a scene depicting future developments would probably have shown a tendency on the part of the women to discuss the theory of politics and to scrutinize issues which is something in which men with a hundred years of suffrage have shown little interest. Then too, women are going to be more discriminating in judging personalities of candidates. For a few years to come the women will have played their part if they force politicians to choose candidates a little more carefully than has been done in the past. It will take time for any organized women's vote to make itself felt in national politics but this interval does not mean that women are not taking advantage of their newly won powers now.
The future promises us a whole-
seme influence in politics because of
women's suffrage.
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE
Students who were thinking of "spring fever" last week can now start back to studying again.
Not in years has Kansas witnessed a crash which involves a hundred dollars loss. The Traders State Bank of Arkansas City "went to the wall" last week with nearly that amount in arrears. The reason is the usual one advanced: Unwise speculation.
We are only very slowly making progress in our march toward normality. With last year's whist situation and a general unsettled condition in the money market, this has been indeed a testing period for Kansas. Men in every walk of life have recognized the need of rigid economy. Hard work has for the most part replaced adventures in the market. And yet this bank's president has used his deposits in a frzenzied attempt to become wealthy. Not only that, but he has covered shortages with worthless paper, an impossible thing in the financial world.
The line between dishonesty and incapability is rather fine. In banking, the two terms are almost, if not quite, identical. There is a premium on the man who can carry tremendous responsibilities without losing his grip. Because there have been many of just such men at the wheel, a sweeping panic has been averted. And the American public is fast learning to single out the dependable concern with which to do business.
The proper reading distance is about fifteen inches from the eye. Most people read at a closer range even when not necessary for clear vision, thus causing severe muscular and accommodation strain.
Student's Health Code
The head should be held erect in reading to avoid ocular congestion. H i h tight collars should not be worn while studying.
Save Your Eyes: The average University course requires four years of exacting ocular labor.
The book should be hild slightly below or on a level with the eye, with the toon and bottom of the page equal distance from the eye.
The position of the reader should always be upright, leaning slightly backward, leaning forward cramps the chest, interfeires with normal respiration, stoops the shoulders and causes drowsiness.
Reading during convalescence, when thoroughly tired, or in a recurrent position causes an excessive loss of muscle likely to injure the eyes permanently.
The light should be on a level with the top of the head, or above the head end should illuminate over the hounder.
Reading in cars or other conveyance, where the constant jolting and continued changing of lights and shadows necessitates frequent, abrupt accommodative adjustment, is very injurious to the eyes.
Attempting to read in a dim light should be avoided.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 3.
Volume 1
COLLEGE MID-SEMESTER GRADES:
Freshmen may obtain their grades Wednesday or thereafter by consulting their advisers. Lists of advises with the office hours of their advisers will be posted on the bulletin board to the Business Office in Fraser Hall. The announcement will be made regarding mid-s semester grades for upper-level students.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean
LECTURE ON ROASTING AND SINTERING OF ORES:
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur S. Wight, President of the American Institute for Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, will give an illustrated lecture on the roasting and sintering of ores in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday.
Students of Mining and Metallurgy wishing to meet Colonel Young may do so at 3 o'clock, in Room 2609 Haworth Hall.
C. M. YOUNG, Professor of Mining.
RECITALS:
Clyde: Matson, t.n.cr from Kansas City, will give a recital in Fraser Chance, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
professor Charles S. Skilton will give his fourth Lenten Organ Recital in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
A sample, prepared from a sample, will be he to admission charges for either recital.
There will be no admission charges for课外活动.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
PHI BETA KAPPA COUNCIL:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
There will be a special meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Council, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 206 Fraser Hall. Some omissions from the re-
citation are not shown.
INTER-SCHOOL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT;
A. J. MIX, Secretary.
The finals of the Inter-school Wrestling Tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night at 7:30 sharp. The competition is keen and all the matches will be worth watching. Everyone is invited.
C.R.B.PATRIMEN, Adding Coach of Wrestling
On Other Hills
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has a memorial which makes adequate provision for the physical and social needs of its students. It was constructed in 1917 to commemorate the great work of the late President Walker. It contains dining rooms, estimated to serve more than fifteen hundred persons, a library, a reading room, offices for student activities, and a gymnasium together with bowling alleys, squash courts, and pool tables. The Memorial is situated on the banks of the Charles River and overlooks Boston, as do all the buildings of Technology
G. B. PATRICK, Acting Coach of Wrestling
Twenty fellowships of $1,000 each will be awarded - by the American Scandinavian Foundation for graduate study in Scandinavian countries. Candidates must be capable of original research and should be familiar with Swedish, Danish, or Norwegian the period of study is one year.
Art students at the University of Oregon have struck upon a unique method of raising money to buy glass ribbins for the art museum. The members of the national art club are making Batik designs on crepe de laque ties which will be sold to the students for $1.25 apiece.
Women at the University of Michigan have received offers of scholarships and fellowships in Lyees and Ecole Normales from the department of education and Offices National des Universités francaises in appreciation of the scholarships awarded to French women in America. The scholarships and fellowships in the Ecole Normal* de St. Germain are open to women not over twenty-four years of age who hold a bachelor's degree and are enrolled to women between the ages of seven and twenty who are freshmen, sophomores, or juniors and who can understand spoken French.
Power to expel students without giving reasons to the faculty has been given to the undergraduate governing body of Princeton University. This body is composed of students elected by all classes and may exercise the right of dismissal over those whom they find guilty of not upholding the good name and traditions of Princeton.
At Cornell University it has been estimated that it costs a student four times as much to live today as it did fifty years ago. Not including the cost of clothing or travel, the average student would pay $150 for the year $1,150, as for a total of $288 in 1872. Although no amount can be definitely set which would apply to all students, the 1922 estimate is what the average student spends. The average学生 $1500, which self-supporting students are able to live on $750.
Just recently was a demonstration on the campus of Texas University, by the men, against the modern dress of women. The co-eads became very indignant about the incident and demanded an apology. They felt as though the men were in no danger. Yet they were so understanding the fact that they continually dated the girls who wear short skirts. Furthermore they asserted that women's dress is no more extreme than that of men.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Meeting of Men's Student Council, 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, Green Hall.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, March 30, at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room—George G. Struble, president
Rhadamnanti will meet Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. All members and persons invited to the meeting of poetry are invited to be present.
Graduate students who have not obtained their tickets for the banquet 7:15 night may get them at the Graduate Office. Ticket sale closes Wednesday, at 4:30—Lavern, Wredt, Treas.
WANT ADS
31) Want advertisements are cash, 12.
32) Five inscriptions 29 cents. Over 15 words
centes, three inscriptions 29 cents. No
cents, three inscriptions 29 cents. No
cents. Cash must always accompany
cents.
LOST-Eight-inch Polyphase slide rule. Reward. H. H. Brown. Phone 1954. 121-2-350
WANTED-Student Printers for work in the afternoons. Apply at the Journalism Press.
FOR RENT-Furnished six room modern home with garage near K. U. b April 1st for at least six months.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms for boys. Board if desired.
1025 Ohio. Phone 2255 Red. 119-355-555
Dr. Oreulip, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv-.
teeth, and surgical Lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthesia. 367-298 Perkins Bldg. Phone 959.
Pompeian Dry Cream keeps the skin in a smooth pleasant condition.— Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's chocolates are fresh every week at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Guaranteed fountain pens at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Exponential) Practice limited to the Extraction of
CHIROPRACTORS
DISCH. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
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Phone 153, over bookers SHIMMERS
SHIMMERS SHOTTIES PLUMING,
Phone 152, Howe Street Theatre Phone
154, Howe Street Theatre
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatriment): Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. A. J. VANWINLE, Your oath path
2029 Ohio, Phone 1031
DALE PRINTING COMPANY, First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
VARSITY
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Phone 2337. 6991. Mass. Sf.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
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BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
LIONELL BARRYMORE in "BOOMERANG BILL" Few men are all bad. There is a lot of good in some. Comedy "TIS THE BULL"
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RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "ERIVLOQU WIVES"
Adults 28c
Comedy "PUT AND TAKE"
See this clever actor in one of his best.
Children 10c
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only MAE MURRAY in "PEACOCK ALLEY"
and
LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUY"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Good things from 9 climes poured into a single glass
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL STAGE REVUE
Program to be One of the Most Interesting Ever Given
DEPICTS NATIVE CUSTOMS
Familiar Scenes From Many Lands Will be Shown
"One of the most interesting programs ever put on at K. U.," is the way one of the American students who is assisting the Cosmopolitan Club described their "International Revue" which is to be put on in Robinson Gymnastium next Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Considerable interest is being arroused by by a series of very novel posters which have appeared on the hill announcing the entertainment. One of these shows a map of the world with red lines connecting Lawrence with various places in India, China, the Philippines, Cuba, and other countries, the homes of the foreign students in K. U.
The program will consist according to preliminary announcement made this morning, of a player in three short scenes by all the members of the club, followed by stunts by each of the nationalities represented showing typical scenes in some of these countries, and some of the experiences of the foreign students in America, and some of the reasons for the Cosmopolitan Club.
Among the features of the program will be a group of professional Hawaiian musicians with guitar stools and other native instruments, who will put on a Hula dance in native costume, and a quartette of Russian students from Kansas City who will sing in native costumes. This quartet recently sang before the Art Institute in Kansas City.
The Filipinos will show a farewell scene in the islands for a student who is about to leave for America. The Hindus will present a discussion between an old Brushin priest and one of his disciples who has traveled and learned some "revolutionary" western ideas.
A Chinese night watchman going about the village singing and telling the news will show something of the life in the interior of China, while a soldier is recording music that country. Music will be interrupted throughout the program.
The purpose of the entertainment is to raise funds which can be used for the purchase of furniture for a permanent home for the Cosmopolitan Club.
Such a permanent home will help the club in its program of assisting the foreign students in every way, and making it possible for more students to benefit from advice in solving many of the problems of a student thousands of miles from home.
and among strangers is a big part of the club's policy. One Chinese student in now K. U, had never slept in an American bed until he arrived in Lawrence and was welcomed at the club, one of the moms said today.
The ticket sale for the "International Revue" is progressing nicely. The admission is $3c and tickets are on sale at the Registrar's office, Rankin's and the Round Corner drug stores. There are no reserved seats.
CUP TO GAMMA EPSILON PI
Local Chapter Makes Highest National Record
The local chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary university sorority, has been given a cup by the national organization for having the highest scholastic standing of all the chapters. In order to keep this cup it must be held three successive years. At present the cup is on display in the hall of West Administration Building. Gamma Epsilon Pi has chapters in the following institutions: University of Kansas, University of Illinois Northwestern University, University of California, University of Minne sota, University of Pittsburgh and University of Oklahoma.
The local chapter was installed March 4, 1921. The officers are: president, Dorothy Engle, c*22; vice-president, George C. Hensley, c*23; treasurer, Ernestine Schultz, c*22.
Prehistoric Animals Live Again in Plants
Over the green pages of Sunday,
"Post-Dispatch" stroll giant mammoths, lazy mantadons, prehistoric wolves, volcanes, tigers and three-toed horses.
They are an imposing company, these mammals of 50,000 years ago who lived and died during what we tell the glacial period and according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator at the American Museum. They have all leaped back to life as cural decorations in the American Museum of Natural History and the New York Zoological Garden, and were done by Chas. R. Knight, who is famous for her sculptures. The pictures in the paper were Knight's restorations.
Many of his prints are in the collection shown on the third story of the Dyche Museum, and more of his works appear here at University later, Mr. Martin said.
Rio De Janeiro, March 28—(United Press). —What is said to be the first daily newspaper in South America devoted exclusively to sports has just appeared here under the direction of George Rozo, who was correspondent of O. Paz with the Brazilian team at the Olympic games in Antwerp. The paper is a four-sheet, seven column affair and reports fully sport gossip in all countries. It is called "O Espoito"—Sport.
BLACKMAR RESIGNS AS GRADUATE HEAD
But Former Dean of the Graduate School Will Continue in Sociology
Dr. Frank W. Blackman has tendered his resignation as dean of the Graduate School to take effect July 1, it was announced today. Dean Blackman will continue as head of the department of sociology, and will devote his time to teaching, writing and lecturing.
"It is with sincere appreciation of the long service that Dean Blackmar has given to the Graduate School and to the University that his resignation as dean of the school is received," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, commenting on Dean Blackmar's reservation.
When Dean Blackmar came to the University of Kansas with a PhD from John Hopkins he was appointed on the Graduate school committee. Subsequently he assisted in organizing the Graduate School in 1898,7, and at the request of the late Chancellor Snow became its first Dean. For a number of years there was no special compensation later on. In 1904, during his thirty, but during that period he taught the full quota of hours and wrote ten or twelve books, and gave many lectures of benefit to the state at large.
Up until 1920 there was no direct appropriation for the work of the Graduate School, and in that year the amount was only $1,000.
The Graduate School started with fourteen students, and it has grown under Dean Blackman's enrollment until this year's enrollment will be 375. In this period 866 advanced degree students in the Graduate School.
the World War demonstrated the importance of the Graduate School, when the motion took every man or woman in a line. A special training in a special line.
RECOMMENDS NEW LAWS
Superintendent to Have Masters Degree and Experience
The Kansas School Code Commission which met at Topeka last week included in their recommendation all of the essential points which had been recommended to them by the research committee of which Dean Kelly is chairman of the Kansas State Teachers Association, except the constitutional amendment for the appointment rather than the election of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
It was recommended that the Super-
intendent be elected by the people,
but that he should have a high scholi-
cate attainment as a masters degree,
with a major in Education and at
early months of teaching or seri-
ence.
These recommendations if enacted into law by the next legislature are believed to be such as will make possession of first class system of public education.
Rifle Team Getting Rusty
Rifle Team Getting Rusty
The R. O. T. C. Ride队, as if in reaction from the excellent work done in winning the All-Area Open off greatly in markmanship. Practice shoots had recently, show the score about a hundred points lower than usual, according to Major H. D. Burdick, who attributes the poorer shooting to the fact that there is a long wait between competition starts and Burdick favors interclass shoots to keep the men of the practice and to bring out new material.
The Senior women and the women of the graduate school will be entertained by the University Women's club Thursday, March 30, from 3:30 to 5:00 at Myers Hall. The club will meet at its usual time at 3:00.
A good program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
"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.
D. C, Asher, Cashier
D. Collins Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashan, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Take Your Photos for the Snap Shot Section of the 1922 Jayhawker to the Jayhawker Office Room 110 Fraser
French Instructors to Topeka Saturday
The Kansas Modern Language Association will hold its third annual meeting at Topeka, Saturday, April
In the morning, French, Spanish,
and German Round Table Conferences
will be held. Jaques L. Salvan of
this university will speak on "Un
Aperçu des Theories de Bourne
d'Alphonse de Chauvin" in this
university last year also appears
on the program. In the General Session.
Prof. John A. Hess will read a paper on "Games for Foreign Language Clubs." This paper will appear in the Modern Language Conference of Prof. Harry C. Thurman of this University has been submitted as Vice-president for German.
The marriage of Daisy Fridell, '123,
of Robinson, to Roy Cawley, 'c23,
of Lawrence, at Kansas City Sunday
March 26, was announced today. Both
will continue their studies in the University.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.75 Penn for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
6 Mass. Printing Egra
The class in critical writing deals with some points in the discussion of parted from the beaten path this art criticism clear to the students, morning when they adjourn to the So he took up the study of color and third floor of East Ad for the class drawing and some of the more import-hour. Prof. L. N. Flint had arranged ant points to be considered in the for Mr. Frazier of the department to write of art critiques.
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
A. B.
Spring Ambassadors
You'll almost get a touch of spring fever when you see the new Ambassador shirts; they're certainly springlike —very beautiful. Those of White Cord Madras, are especially fine.
$3
Other Shirts $1.50 up
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WRESTLINGSEMI-FINALS IN GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
Fourteen Matches on Schedule Engineers Have the Most Entrees
STARTS AT 7:30 PROMPT
Finals and Consolation Matches Scheduled for Tomorrow Night
The semi-finals of the inter-school wrestling tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnasium tonight, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. No admission will be charged. The finals will be held tomorrow night, the consolation matches for third and fourth place being held at the same time, making a total of fourteen matches for each evening.
in the preliminary matches, which were held here last week, the Laws, Engineers and Medics ran a close race, the Engineers having a little advantage because of more men qualifying in each team place in the finals, gives them a better chance of winning the tournament.
Four places are being scored in the meet, counting 5, 3, 2, and 1, for the first, second, third, and fourth places respectively. The consolation matches for third and fourth places will count the winner two points, and the loser one. To the school team the more gold silver weights on the silver loving cup will be given by the Athletic Association. To keep permanent possession of the trophy, the school must win the tournament for three consecutive years.
The order of the matches has been changed by G. B. Patrick, wrestling instructor, who is in charge of the meet, so that wrestlers who work in two weights, will have a chance to rest, as their second opponent appears first. It is custom to start with the lightest and continue to the heaviest weight.
The following are the matches as they will appear tonight:
115 lb.—H. Gaston, College, vs C Crisail, Medi. C; H. Thorpe, College vs W. T. Watw. Engineer.
145 lb.-H. D. Newton, Medic, vs D Norris, College; H. Ely, Engineer vs R. Cramm, Engineer.
125 lb — Cravek, College, vs R. O Robbins, Law; J. Stauffer, Engineer vs H. J. Mathews, Graduate.
175 lb.—C. Weibring, College, vs.
Sparrowhawk, Engineer; E. R. Ferguson,
Engineer, vs. G. Etzenhoused,
Engineer.
135 lb.-T. Keeper, Medic vs B. R. Pereault, Law; C. E. Rose, Engineer, vs H. C. Hume, Medic.
Heavyweight—"Pete" Jones, Law,
vs L. J. I森, Law; G. Ezenhouser,
Engineer, vs W. Hoagland, Engineer.
158 lb -I. E. R. Murphy, Engineer vs L. Sparrowhawk, Engineer; H. D. Newton, Medic, vs C. Cathern, Engie
ser.
BASKETBALL HERE ALL VEAR
Rudiments of Game to be Taught at Spring Practices
Basketball is now a "nine months game" according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, and for that reason spring basketball practice will be held for the freshmen. It is Doctor Allen's idea to have the freshman squad thoroughly familiar with the rudiments of the game, so that variety practice can start off next fall in full swing.
The practice will be held three times a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday mornings. It will be teaching rather than a physical grind, aiming to give the freshmen the theory of the game Diagrams of the floor will be studied, elementary plays worked out, and the strategic positions on the floor looked over.
All the old varsity men will help coach the team, thus insuring expert attention to every position. Doctor Allen believes that this system will be used in the coming squad. All men who have been given squads are expected to report.
Southern U. of C. Wins Debate Wtih "Sooners"
Norman, Okla., March 28—The debating team at the University of Southern California today held a victory over the team representing the University of Oklahoma. The question which was debated was: Resolved that a Court of Industrial Relations for the judicial settlement of industrial disputes should be adopted by the several states.
The University of Oklahoma took the affirmative of the question.
Makes Preparations For Women's Baseball Meet
Scolletory Club meeting Wednesday evening; March 29, at 7:30clock in room 2001 to discuss the open forum on the subject: "The Coming Strike."
Preparations for the women's baseball tournament are und. r way, according to Jean Bennett, manager of women's baseball. The diamond is in shape for practice which is to begin next year. The field and each team will play three games. The rules for indoor baseball will be used.
The members of the first teams will be awarded a hundred points toward a sweater. "All women interested in this sport are asked to meet in the afternoon, at 4:30, to arrange a Tuesday aftercoffee, at 4:30," said Miss Bennett.
GAME WITH SOONERS TO LAUNCH BASEBALI
Announced Schedule Shows Tha Jayhawker Team Has Strenuous Program
The Jayhawk baseball team will open the season April 14 and 15, when they will clash with the University of Oklahoma nine, on the Sooner diamond. The team will journey to Stillwater on the same trip, where they will meet the Oklahoma Aggies in a two-games series, April 17 and 18.
The inaugurating game of the Missouri Valley season will be this week when the University of Nebraska team meets the Oklahoma team at Norman on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Kansas team is facing one of the longest and hardest schedules in the history of the school. Games are scheduled for June 3 and 5 a week after the season begins. They will play two games every week after the season opens and one week they will meet two teams for four games. George "Pops" Clark coach of this year's team has cut the squad to twenty-five men. Nine "K" men who are out for the team are Joe Bloom-les, two third and second year; Joe Boyd, 2nd base, second year; Frederick Murphy, shortstop, third year; J. H. Wenzel, 2nd base, second year; Roy C. Carroll, left field, third year; Floyd J. Lashley, center field, second year; Cecil Custer, pitcher, outfieldier, third year; Pazzi catches third year; George Body, pitcher, third year.
Coach Clark announced that promising candidates for the team are: Cecil D. pitcher, Willard Pierce, D. pitcher and outfielder; William Staplin, infielder; and John Lonborg, infielder.
Other men who on the squad are Wihery, Grinnell, Wetzel, Turner, Seifert, Packs, Parks, Bishop, Luse, Deaver, Lutz, White, and Conboy.
The first home game on the schedule is with Ames who will play here
April 28 and 29. Two home games from then on will be played every week but one until June 3, when the team will journey to Nebraska for a contest with the Huskers. The following is the schedule :
April 14, 15—University of Okla homa at Norman.
April 17, 18—Oklahoma Aggies, a Stillwater.
April 21, 22—Kansas Aggies. Manhattan.
April 28, 29—Anes at Lawrence.
May 4, 5—University of Mis
souri at Lawrence.
May 12, 13—University of Missour at Columbia.
May 20, 27—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS
Fraternities to Begin Championship Series April 20
June 3—Nebraska at Lincoln.
June 5—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Thirteen teams of the member fraternities of the Professional Fraternity Council have entered into a championship baseball series to start April 20 and continue through four brackets to May 13. The games will probeble take place in a field south of the Robinson Gymnasium. Several houses have already unearned the moth-eaten "mitis" and knotted bats in an early endeavor to cirk the cup. Last spring Phi Alpha Delta won the title, defeating Phi Beta with a score of 18 to 15. Alpha Chi Sigma also showed up in the semi-finals.
Paul Lamb, secretary of the Professional Fraternity Council, has drawn up the following bracket: Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Theta Pi April 20; Phi Chi vs. Phi Dela Phi April 21; Phi Beta Plu vs. Phi Alpha Delta, April 22. Sigma Gamma Epsilon vs. bye. Phi Beta Kappa vs. bye; Theta Tau vs. Mu Alpha, April 21; Ni Chi Sigma vs. Ni Dela Phi April 21; Phi Delta Chi vs. bye. The second bracket will be played off between April 24 and April 29. The semi-finals May 5 and 6, and the finals May 13.
Silk Hosiery
May 17, 18—University of Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Innes Bullene Hackman
Robinson Scene of A Muddy Struggle
Onyx Hossettes with shirred tops and elastic bands.
Black, white and Polo gray. Pair .. $3.00
Weldrest Silk Hose, with tailored back seam, giving a graceful, trim ankle. A stocking giving unusual service. Colors, black, Russia, crepe gray, castor and beige. Pair. $1.50
Onyx Pointer Heel. The stocking with the point just above the heel, perfect fitting, satisfactory wear, beautiful quality. Colors black, browns, Polo gray. Pair. $2.50
Left in the mud was the condition of half of the "Big Idea" cast last Friday and Saturday. The cast was to put on their play at Robinson, Kan. Friday night, but nature intervened with a large mud hole which prevented Mr. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension department, from getting his high powered Chevrolet to the above mentioned place.
Just now our stock of Women's Silk Hosiery is the most complete for many months. Only brands and makes of proven value are offered here.
Phoenix Silk Hose in black, white, medium brown, and
Russia Calf, at pair... $1.20
Quaker Silk Hose a special value of smooth even weave of lustrous thread Silk, full fashioned in silver gray, black, white and Russia, at pair...$2.00
Saturday afternoon the rain drenched remainder of the cast bugged into Robinson from Effingham, Kan, and assisted in putting on the "Big Idea" in great style although a day late.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray succeeded in getting his Buick and his party of six through all the obstacles, but did not notice Mr. Ingham's car. As a result Professor MacMurray arrived in Robinson minis half of the cost for a trip to the city night. Hather than disappoint the expectant citizens of Robinson, the crowd did put on a show, but not "the Big dea." Professor MacMurray gave some readings, Elsie Frisbie sang and Jang Holmes and "Slick" Haines put on a real vaudeville comedy stunt.
Miss Betty Durall of Chanute, Kansas. is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
M. JOHNSON
ENGINEERS TO AID ATHLETES
Tau Beta Pi Takes Over Work of Aboku
Tan Beta Tpa, honorary engineering fraternity, will give aid to K. U. athletics in their studies, it was decided in a meeting of that organization.
Because of the fact that Aboku, the organization originally formed to carry out this work has ceased to function and there is need for such work Tau Beta Pi whose membership is made up of the engineering students having the highest scholarship has decided to carry on the work.
In order to do this a member from each department of the School of Engineering will be appointed to form a committee which will supervise the
In order to do this a member from each department of the School of Engineering will be appointed to form a committee which will supervise the work. This committee will find the athletes needing help and look into their eligibility for a team. If they have good standing, the committee will then find the help for them which they need.
GEOLOGIST SPEAKS ON GAS
J. L. Rich, Former Professor Talks to University Classes
J. L. Rich, formerly a professor of Geology at the University of Illinois was on the Hickory Station to use the Geology library and to speak to the classes in Geology. Professor J. Rich now consulting geologist of Denver.
He is the man who discovered the Colony Gas field last summer, from which Lawrence and Kansas City are receiving most of their gas supply. Colony is a splendid example of what scientists can do by ordering to numbers of the geology faculty here. There is a well on every lot in the town. One well will 'take all the gas from fifteen to twenty-five acres. In some instances in the town there are so numerous as the wells which have needlessly been drilled.
The gas supply at Colony will not sit much longer and this community will be forced to get its supply room another place. Neesha Falls is the only location being and there will undoubtedly be reat losses for some drillers.
News Letter Today
Memorial Campaign News Letter is being printed today and will be sent out Thursday to graduates and former students of the University. The correspondence are edited by Alfred Hill secretary of the Memorial Corporation,
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
MARK HENRY
—for right now wear—
Blue Heather
Brown Heather
Gray Heather
A new light weight Sweater Jacket
All Sizes
$5
Burdick Rotarian Delegate
Knickers and Golf Hose,
Too—
**Announce Birth of a Son**
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edmonds, or Topka, report the birth of a son Charles Myers Edmonds, March 11 Mr. Edmonds was a student in the University in 1912-13. He is now engaged in the insurance business in Topka, is a sport writer for the Topeka Daily Capital, and is a Kansas basketball official.
Major H. U. D. Burdick, commandant of the K. U. R. O. T. C. unit, will attend the annual Rotarian Convention which will be held March 30, 11 and April 1, at Muskogee, Oklahoma. This is the annual conference of the Rotarians. The members of the Kanas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, and will probably be the last time that the Rotarians of these three states will meet together on account of their large and increasing numbers. Major Koan goes as a delegate from Lawrence.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—we call your attention to our Spring Suits at $20,
$30, $35.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—Ford speedster, 1917
model, good condition. Price $125.
Phone Gaibrath at 668. 122-355
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms,
modern house, convenient to
University and Cafe. 1328 Ohio. 122-2357
LOST—One Delta Upsilon jewelled
pin. Phone Houk at 1027. 122-358
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Pauline Ohmer, c'25, of Kazaa City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs H. S. Ohmer.
Maurice Crane, c'24, went to his boms in Canyan, Kanky, Friday for a short visit with his parents, Reverend and Mrs. H, E. Crane.
The Dining Service Supreme
W
Don't Forget Easter—Just Around the Corner
M. B. S.
You're Going to Want A Sport Suit
For golf, for hiking; even for study; college men wear them everywhere; stylish, 4-button and Norfolk suits too, of course. Ober Standard and Society Brand Suits are a specially fine feature at
$45
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUT-FITTERS
When we say—
Truly Wonderful Values
$3.50 $5.00
SkofStad S
SELLING SYSTEM
we mean every word of it and you will say the same when you see the quality and style in these hats.
THE MENS SOCIETY
The Road to Romance
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Wednesday & Thursday
Could she take it? Could she live down, as the wife of the man she loved, her identification with her background—the cafes of Paris?
PANZER
or The Road to Ruin?
Wednesday Only
Could she go back to it,
knowing that her single
frailty must sooner or
later yield to the menace
of men?
Such is the girl's dilemma in the respilient screen drama which Robert Z. Leonard
Based on a story by Ouida Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard
MAE MURRAY in Peacock Alley A METRO PICTURE
By Edmund Goulding
A METRO PICTURE
A Tiffany Production
Also Larry Semon in "The Fall Guy" Shows 2:15,4:00,7:15,and 9:00 p.m.
2.7.6.3.1.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET HERE APRIL 6
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922.
The Annual Convention Starts at the Muehlebach in K. C. On April 5
OPEN SESSION IN FRASER
Hold Kansas State Meeting in Kansas City Friday at 4 o'clock
The American Association of University Women will hold its annual convention from April 5 to April 18 at the Hotel Muehbach in Kansas City, Mo. Delegates from the University of Kansas who will attend the convention are Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. E. M. Lyman, Lynn. Alternates are Miss Alice Winston, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, Mrs. F. Holder and May Mary Gardner.
Wednesday, the first day of the convention, President Jones of the University of Missouri will speak during the noon hour at a sectional luncheon. In the evening the members of the association will be the guests of Mrs. J. C. Childs at a reception given at her home at 1214 Santa Fe Road. Various other meetings will be held during the day.
Thursday afternoon the convention will be brought to the campus of the University, vin the interurban, where they will be entertained at tea at the Commons as guests of the University. The delegates will be met in cars and taken for a drive around the campus and through Lawrence.
NUMBER 123.
Pres. Ada Comstock, dean of Smith College will preside at an open session in Fraser Chapel at 6:30. Chancellor Lindley will give an address of welcome and a number of prominent women will speak on subjects relating to the status of women in higher education, especially as it concerns the western co-educational schools. This meeting is open to both men and women in college and girls' organizations and attend. The delegates will return to Kansas City on the eight-thirty trolleys.
A Kansas State meeting will be hic'd Friday afternoon at four o'clock. The delegates from the University to this meeting are Mrs. A. J. Boynton, Mrs. R. D. O'Lcary and Mrs. F. B. Dains.
RELIEF STUDENTS GRATEFUL
The Committee on International Relations will have charge of the banquet Friday evening. Spenkers for this meeting and for many of the other meetings have not yet been announced. There are 220 members of the A. A. U. W. from the University of Kansas.
European Poster Shows Gratitude to Americans
The local branch consists of 100 members who hold four meetings each year. A reduction in railroad fare has been offered to those attending the convention. One and one-half tickets he paid for a round trip ticket.
Marked evidence of the gratitude of European students for the money given by the K. U. students for the European Student Relief Fund at Christmas time was shown by a small copy of a poster painted with Pricz Laes, a Hungarian student and sent to the Hoffmann, Executive Secretary of the Student Relief Fund Geneva, Switzerland. At the top of this poster is a picture of America with several Christmas trees sending the light of their candies down upon the pitiful figure of a student with his head resting upon his arms at a desk This Christmas tree, representing United States, however is not very clear, for the Christmas trees are placed in Mexico.
In Conrad Hoffman's letter to Mr. Foster he says, "The method in which good old K.U. raised its quota for the Student Friendship Fund is provoking a debate on how to explaination, you should know that I sent a brief statement of your Christmas tree celebration to all our respective relief areas in order that the students whom you are relieving, may know how American students raise more money for their relief. Thus the K.U. is spreading throughout Europe."
The Women's University Club will entertain all senior and graduate women of the University at a tea Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Lock-in their Hall. Those in charge of the afternoon's entertainment are the students, faculty and staff of the senior and graduate women attend of the tea and that they attend.
Doctors Still Hope For
Doctors Still Hope For Siamese Twin's Recovery
Chicago, March 29—House for recovery of Rosia and Josefa Blazec, Siames tsunami suffering from jumamat in Bangkok at West End Hospital here today.
K. U. FASHION SHOW IN FRASER TONIGHT
Although they were in a stupor, Edward Durand declared that it was not at all unusual for persons suffering from that complaint to spend several days in a comatose state, and then recover. It will probably take four days to determine whether or not the twins will survive.
The Question "What Shall Wear?" Will Be
Answered
A Fashion Show will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel for persons interested in the problem of "Clothes." Believing that every student is forced to answer the question "What shall I wear?" the W. S. G. A. Council has arranged for an exhibition of the proper kind of dress for the various occasions which a college girl attends. Contours will be drawn, which are said to improve for the occasion.
K U. women will be the models. There will be four or five models for each section.
Special scenery is being made for the performance, one model from each section will give a brief discussion of the costumes shown for that occasion. The dancers in this section are the performers at the performance are: Margaret Wallace for the Hill costumes; Lorena Shaffer for street dress; Louise Holdman, tosa and receptions; Ann Park, dancing and evening gowns; Ellen Vangtus, sport; and Helene Hollins, house music. Ella Bailian is manager of the Fashion Show.
Due to the recital of the students of the department of music which was held in Prazer Chapel last night, the choir that was postponed until this evening.
BALDWIN CONSULTS STUTZ
Mayor Asks Information of Municipal Reference Bureau
S. W. Munzenzauer, mayor of Baldwin, has called on the secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities John G. Stutz, for information means of financing and improving the Baldwin Water and Light Plant.
the mayor and councilman of Baldwin have been considering the purchase of another big gasoline engine for their water and light plant for some time. There were, however, several points about financing the improvement which the city officials were not informed about. It was the mission of the mayor to standardize information from the secretary of the League who is also the secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau and whose duty it is to give assistance to city officials in solving their problems.
The combined water and light plant of Baldwin is a fine example of a municipally owned water and light plant in a city of about twelve hundred population. The net earnings of the plant, according to Mayor Munoz bayer, amount to about $15 million. The plants are charged compare favorably with cities receiving like service from private companies.
Wife of Noted Composer To Give Recital Thursday
Mrs. Edward MacDowell will appear in a lecture-recital in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30. She will play some of her husband's, the late noted Edward A. MacDowell, compositions and talk on their interpretations of Bell Schoehmshus of Peterborough, and the colony set Peterborough there.
Mrs. MacDowell will be assisted by Misr aire Peabody who will sing a group of three of MacDowell's songs, "Thy Beaming Eyes." A Swan Bent Low to the Lily," and "A Maid Sang Light and a Maid Sang Low."
Mrs. MacDowell is making this triy from Memphis, Tenn., especially for the benefit of the MacDowell fraternity. She was here three years ago.
During the past week the Alumni office has received a large number of responses to the appeal made in the last issue of the Graduate Magazine for addresses of late graduates. There are over 600 addresses of veracity and the Alumni office has the present addresses of all but 600 of these.
NEW "SCHOOL" HERE FOR CITY OFFICIALS
To Discuss Waterworks and Sewage in a Three Day Conference in April
TO TALK ON FILTRATION
A tentative program for a school of water works and sewage disposal plant managers, and for city officials interested in waterworks, sewage, and general city planning problems, was announced on Tuesday at the University April 19, 20, and 21.
Several Noted Sanitation Experts to be Here - Faculty Members Will Speak
W. C. Head, a graduate of the University, state sanitary engineer of Kansas and now a member of the consulting engineer firm of Hoad & Decker of Ann Arbor, Mich., and professor of sanitary engineering at the University of Michigan, is to be the chief environmental age disposal and municipal sanitation, with perhaps some attention to water purification.
Au nst V, Graf, chi f chemist of the St. Louis filtration plant—the world—wild filtration of municipal water supplies.
The "school" is to be in the form of lectures followed by round table discussions, at which the problems brought by the city officials themselves are to be taken up. K. U. laboratories also will be utilized. Invitations go out this week to the superintendent of the waste seepal plants, and to mayors, city commissioners and councilmen of all the cities of Kansas.
Other spakers at the conference will include consulting engineers from Kansas City, who will present such subjects as the making of rental rates Faculty members 'so we make some of the lectures. Among these will be:
G. C. Shaad, professor of electric engineering on some phases of electrical plant operation.
Prof. W. C. McNown on "City Planning."
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, "Bacteriology of Water and Sewage."
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, is expected to be on the program, as will also some representative of the U. S. Public Service 5, mentioned in "Problems of Treatment A of Milk Waste in Creamies."
VISITING JUNIOR COLLEGES
Eight Such Institutions Asking For K. U. Recognition
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will go Thursday March 30, to Miltonvale for the committee to visit the junior college at Miltonvale, Prof. W. H. Johnson of the school of education will go to Winfield Field. March 31 for the same committee to visit St. John's junior college.
E. F. Engel, secretary of the advanced standing committee and Professor of German, left Monday on a trip for the committee on visitation to Paris. Mr. He will visit junior colleges at McKendrick Hillsboro and Hesston.
The University is for the first time taking up the relationship of junior colleges in Kansas to K. U. There are eight institutions asking for recognition as junior colleges. Two of them are in Central City. These are both municipal colleges. The other are denominational schools.
The department of civil engineering has installed a Universal Drafting Machine for the use of the stucco renderers to facilitate detailing of drawings. This is done by keeping the drawing at scale and the lines perpendicular. Since it is used in all big offices it was designed that architects should become familiar with it.
New Equipment for the Engineering Laboratorie
New equipment has also been installed this semester in the highway engineering laboratories, including a sand and a high surface tester.
Jean Lingenfelter and Dorothy Martin of Kansas City, Moe, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Lyle Campbell, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Boy Page Solomon-
A Wise Man Needed
Chicago, March 29 (United Press).—A movement for equal rights inocks is the plan of Carl Sattley of Chicago.
"A policeman ought to get you. Your appearance is disgraceful, if you can't keep your trouser legs at the top of your shoes, you should ride on the platform. I won't have these look at such a disgraceful exhibition."
All of a sudden one of the women cancled forward, shook a finger at him and said:
Sattley role home on an elevated and jet opposes Fear young women. Two of them had their stockings in Sattley, Sattley. Hooked to long,
Sattley found that the oeff of his trousers had "crawled" and there was a patch of skin showing. He blushed. "I am sorry," he said. "But if you will look at the young women you will find they are showing more than I am and you must admit I haven't complained."
The women called the police and Sattley was arrested. The judge, after a sympathetic tear, fired him $5 and set it.
PLAN FOR EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY BUILDING
A $50,000 Episcopal Community house, similar to the Westminster Hall erected by the Presbyterian hospital, actually some time in the future.
$50,000 Structure, Similar to Westminster Hall, May be Erected
Bishop John Wise of Kansas is in New York now working for the furthering of the project, and says there has been encouragement in both the east and in Kansas. Religious leadership be taught in the new building, and design research and scientific management also; it is said. Relative 'to the need of such a building here, Bishop WiWse was recently quoted as saying:
Summer Walters, a young man who has just graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York honors, has been appointed as assistant to Chanlain E. A. Edwards, rector of the local Episcopal Church. Mr.ALTER will be in Lawrence in a few months.
'After an experience of five years in Kansas and a-through study of the young men and women of the state, natting stands out more clearly to me than the fact that this com- munity has been called a religious and imbued with the idea of service—both through church and political channels. The great lack is the need of leaders. These leaders must be developed from Kansas-bvd youth. There is use trying to import a real life is here; the thin gito do it use."
At 8:30 o'clock tonight there will be a meeting of the Collegeiate Industrial Research Group in Henley Hall. It will be the first of a series of five meetings with Prof. Jens P. Jensen as leader, in order to get a back out and out into our outline to use in research work this summer while out working.
Industrial Research Group Meets Tonight
This series is connected with the thoughts Freid Rindge, Jr., implanted in his talks here this week. This summer research work will complete the ideas Mr. Rindge set forth in his talks here.
The Y. M. C. A. will conduct three industrial groups this summer. They will be in Denver, Colo., Omaha, Neb., and Wichita, Kan. The Y. W. C. A. will conduct a group in Denver also. There will be other groups established in various parts of the country. This work with Professor Joseph Reed usually planned to help those who are going out to work this summer and who desire to acquire benefits other than the money they make.
Should Conserve Kansas Crop
Should Conserve Kansas Crop Hays, Kans., March 28—The Kansas "crop" of cats, hawks and owls should be profiled, Prof. L.D. Woever, Pt. Hay's Normal School, declared here today. He pointed out that the population of the millions yearly scourged Pennsylvania for years because the state made a bounty on hawks and owl—birds which if allowed to multiply would help deterinate the rodents. Wooster urged that cats be raised and allowed to live near farmer's households as an economic necessity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seven Separate Recitals To Be Given Here In As Many Days
BIG MUSIC PROGRAM IS HERE THIS WEEK
University Music Lovers Wil Hear Local and Foreign
SIXTH CONCERT MONDAY
Talent
Music lovers need not go to New York to hear good music when it is supplied so generously at home. Within a week there will be seven recitals given by both local and foreign talent.
The public recital given by students of the department of music of the School of Fine Arts on Tuesday evening was a good program and very well attended. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Clyde Matson, tenor from Kansas City gave a forty-five-minute recital in the chapel of Fraser Hall, followed by Professor Skilton's fourteen Lenten organ recital. Miss Marceline privat acted as assisting artist to Professor Skilton, and sang an
cerda, "he was despaired," by Handel. On Thursday at the regular hour of 3:00 p.m., she sang in Fraser Chapel. At 4:30 o'clock the same afternoon, in the interest of the Kansas Chapter of the MacDowell Fraternity, Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the late composer, will give a program. A lecture will be followed by a number of piano solos, illustrating her talk. A new Stokholm concert grand will be placed on stage for Mrs. MacDowell's concert.
On Monday evening, April 3, Margaret Romaine, prima domina soprano, from the Metropolitan Opera, will give the sixth and last number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:20 o'clock. The Theo Karle tickets will admit to this concert.
A Bach Fest under the direction of Prof. C. S. Skillton, will be given in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening, April 4. The program will be composed of four concerts on the server's best known cantatas and several soles. There are eight solo voices in the chorus and a small orchestra, equipped with bells and chimes, such as a tuba and an oboe. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock and no admission will be charged.
The schedule for the week's recitals is varied and interesting enough to meet the closest criticism and is just a sample of the musical treats which will be offered constantly to the University public.
NEW SCHOLARSHiP FOUNDED
Bethany Circle Establishes $100
Loan Fund
The Bethany Circle, women's society of the Christian Church established a student scholarship of one hundred dollars last night to be used to aid worthy students of the University of Kansas. The fund is to be known as the Bethany Circle Loan Scholarship.
Bethany Circle is composed of a group of young women members of the Christian Church, and has been prominent in students work and action at Bethany College. At an opportune time, as there were at an opportune time, as there are not enough loan scholarships to cover the demand. The Circle hopes that this action will inspire other organics on the Hill to do the same thing.
Officers for the coming year were installed. They are:
Ruth Lemnen, c23, president; Ella Reinch, c23, vice-president; Katie Watson, fa24, treasurer; Morte Hide Reinch, fa24, secretary; and Mylr Hart. c23, secretaries.
No Plans for Engineer Day Yet
The regular m etting of Theta Tau, mechanical engineering fraternity, was held last night. In Scholars, was held on Tuesday to talk on topics describing the electrical process taking place in a conversation between two parties over the telephone. A short discussion was given as to the part the mechanical engineers would take in the coming Engineers' day celebration, but there were no formal discussions. A guest given by associate professor Slus and Roy Fiesch, e22, was followed by light refreshments.
Margaret Hughes, c23, and Marie Hughes, c24, spent Saturday at their home in Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Mary Hawkins, A.B.,21'vil
ad at the Alemania house Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Hawkins is teaching
at Pleasanton, Kansas.
Boxing For Disabled Vets Thursday Night
Capt, W. P. McLeen and his husky corps of boxing lads from the State Industrial School at Topena to the ex-dx-doughbags, goo and marines making up the membership of Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War at a smoker to be given in the American Lugon rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
The smoker was originally scheduled to have taken place last Thursday night, but was postponed until this week because of inability to secure sufficient entertainment, officers of the organization say. There will be a large number of clare, and besides the several wrestling and boxing bouts and the battle royal by the Industrial School boys, there will be other entertainment.
JAYHAWKS AND TIGERS WILL DEBATE TONIGHT
No-Decision Clash Between Schools to be Staged at Kansas City
Kansas will meet Missouri tonight at the Grand Avenue Temple in Kansas City, in the first-decision debate ever staged between the two schools. Kansas will affirm the affirmative of the proposition that; a court similar to the Kansas Industrial Court has approved throughout the United States.
Perret R. Gracq, rank Snell, and Clarence Harvey compose the Jayhawker team, and Professor Shim declare that they are a fine bunch, and that they have much experience in the bate. The no-decision type of debate is called the Oxford plan, and is gaining much favor in the eastern schools. It is claimed that it has many advantages over the decision style of辩论, and this much fewer open-minded discussion.
The class tonight is the twenty third debate between the rival university sites, each school having won eleven of the previous decisions. It has been pointed out that this seems to be the psychological time to introduce the decision content, as the uninterrupted number in the number of decisions won.
Professor Shinn announces that there will be an open form on the subject of the debate after the debaters have closed their arguments It is expected that the verbal battle will have a large attendance, as the subject is an extremely vita and time one.
The same pronouncement will be debted here April 7, with Oklahoma furnishing the opposing team.
BURDICK'S WORK PUBLISHEL
New Law Encyclopedia Contains His Articles
The twenty-fifth volume of the Standard Encyclopedia of Procedure has just been received by the Law School Library. This is the publication of a book which Dick some nine or ten years ago offered the editorship-in-chief. Although he felt obliged to refuse the offer, since its acceptance would compel him to relinquish University work, yet he has contributed to many works of the published volumes, the most recent containing his article or "Prover."
Professor Burdick has, in all, contributed over twelve hundred pages, having written in addition to other articles, the important articles on "Appels," "Corporations," "New Trials," and "Sales." The set will be completed in one more volume, making twenty-six in all. For this final volume Professor Burdick has written the article on "Writts of Error."
Sigma Tau Initiation and Banquet Held Last Night
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold their spring initiation and banquet last evening at the Parish House of the Congregational Church. Several charter members and alumni were present. Prof. C. C. Williams, who has resigned from the faculty, gave a farewell to the tombstone of P. F. Walker gave on appropriate talk to "The Industrial Revalal."
Kent Frework, e22, will leave today for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will attend the national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. The convention is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week
ENDACOTT IS ELECTED BASKETBALL CAPTAIN
The initiates were: Verner F. Smith, Edward W. Philose, Edwin C. Wispe, Waldo R. Arnold B. Govey, Wilde A. Craig, L. Dunham, and Arthur A. Graves.
Chosen to Lead 1923 Jayhawkers at Annual Dinner Held in Commons Last Night
WAS ALL-VALLEY GUARD
1922 Basketball Season Netted
$1231 Allen Anounced After
the Dinner
Paul Endacott, All-Valley guard this season, was elected captain of the 1922-23 basketball team at a banquet held at the University Commons last night. Endacott is a junior in the School of Engineering and has finished his second year as guard on the Jayhawker team.
Endacott's home is in Lawrence and he started his basketball career with the Lawrence high school team Endacott played guard for four years on the Lawrence five and at the State High School Tournament in 1919 he was selected as an All-State guard. He received his nummerals on the freshman and as a sophomore took a regular birth date on guard to the senior team. This season Endacott's phenomenal work at guard was the talk of the Valley and his selection as All-Valley guard* was practically unimaginable.
the men who attended the dinner were: Captain George Redy, Paul Endacott, Armin Wostemeyer, John Wulf, Charles Black, Walbowman, Byron Frederick, Andrew McDonald, Alobh Rupp and John Lonborg. Alobh Rupp and by Coach Forrest C. Allen, Catinum Body, and Captain-elect Endacott.
George Body of Downs is the only three letter man on the sound and the other nine will all be back for varsity competition next year. Endacott, Frederick ad Woestemeyer are the two letter men while Bowman, Black and McDonald received their first basketball "K."
After the doctor Dinner Allen announced that the 1922 basketball season $1,234, the largest profit secured in the sport in its history at the University.
MARGARET TORRISON AT Y. W.
Tea in Henley Hall to Become a Custom
Margaret Torrison gave her last and some say her best talk to the women of the University at the regular W. Y. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Her subject was "The Industrial Situation." Miss Torrision was in the midst of Miss Helen Bennett, who spoke in a series of lectures on vocational women. Miss Torrison's talks were eagerly attended after she had spoken the first time.
Tea was served in Henley Hall before the meeting. It was feared that not many would be able to come early enough for the tea, but nearly two hundred were there. This tea is to become an established custom since it has worked out so well. Tea has formerly been served in Myers Hall.
There will be no regular meeting next week. In its stead the Y.W.C. A. will have installation of the new officers.
Lloyd George Threatens To Resign Next Monday
London, March 29—Premier Lloyd George has his resignation ready for Monday next.
Unless the house gives him a majority of 300 or more when he asks for a vote of contidence on the government, he will be friends said he will never unquestionably启
A small majority, of which Lloyd George is almost certain will satisfy the premier.
Austen Chamberlain announced in the House of Commons today that Lloyd George at Monday's session presented the following resolution:
"That this house approves the resolutions of supreme council conference at Cannes as a basis for the economic conference of Genoa and will support them in effect to effect them." A vote of confidence will be taken on this resolution.
O'Brien in Washington
Prof. F. P. O'Brien, of the department of education, spent Saturday in Washington, Kan., speaking at a meeting of the school board members and teachers of Washington County. In the morning session he addressed the teachers on the subject "Teaching Mathematics" to students and in the evenings he spoke before a joint session on "Measuring the Results of Modern Education."
---
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; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail malt
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 5, 1879.
published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at Oxford from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kannan aims, to picture the University of Kannan, to go forward with its standings by standing for the idea no other than to be clean;
EDITORIAL STAFF
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K.-U. 25 and 66
Editor-in-Chief Joe Turturri
Associo Editor Kubala Siree
Dixie Fleshee Campus Editor Raymond Dyer
Telegraph editor Raymond Dyer
Telegraph editor Phyllia Wingers
Plain Tales Editor Williford
Tumuli editor Clik Shutters
Kareem Editor Marshiple
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenbath
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George-Mcvey Margaret Lackin Clare Furgeson Rumberger Elmer Eimer Glencoe Ted Hudson Jacqueline Gilmore Lettie Leah Stella Dutton Hollon
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922.
CREDIT TO SCHLADEMAN
Kansas owns the Valley in indoo track after the decisive victory in Convention Hall Saturday night. A triumph over all the teams in the Missouri Valley is a commendable feat, and every man who participated in the athletic events in Kansas City is deserving of much credit for the high rank that K. U. now commands in the track field. Conscientious training, natural ability, and an understanding spirit has made the place that Kansas now holds possible, but probably to one man goes more credit than to any other. K Schlemanade, the Kansas coach, has been responsible to a large extent for the position that K. U. has gained in Valley track competition.
Schlademan has worked hard to put Kansas on the map in track athletics. In the past K. U. has not been successful in this sport as in others, and especially has this been true in the dual meets with Missouri. The victory over our ancient rival two weeks ago is the third in the history of the annual Kansas City battles in Convention Hall. The scores in the Missouri Valley contest shows the superiority of the Kansas team. Kansas has started in a new field -Violet indoor meetts—with a well-earned victory, and it is hoped that a precedent has been started by the Crimson and Blue that will never be broken.
When Kansas lost to Missouri last year through a foul loyal fans prediction that there was a new era in sight for K. U. in track. Their prediction has come true. Kansas looks supreme in Valley track circles. Schlademacher's three years of hard effort have not been in vain, and we salute the man who has developed one of the best-balanced teams in the history of K. U. athletics—Coach Schlademacher has proved his worth.
INSPECTION OF PLANES
THE recent airplane disaster off the coast of Florida brings home to us, the need for "enforced" safety in regard to airships. Something happens every day that makes us cling to our old "safety first" slogan. Here is another instance. It seems that somewhere every day, someone is killed or injured on account of a defective plane. No one ever hears of poor pilots. Of course there may be several of these, but the license required to operate a plane does much to limit these.
As yet, nothing has been done to get at the main cause of these airship troubles. It is the unexpected naturally which causes the disasters, but the probability of trouble ought to be reduced to the highest possible degree.
The only apparent solution to the question is government inspection of the air-machines. This inspection would have to be often moreover, or it would prove useless. The plots of these planes themselves are careful in going over them, but sometimes
they miss a small detail which is the cause of a ship's ruin and the loss of lives.
If there were regular plane inspectors, just as there are elevator inspectors, who would have power to condemn faulty ships, safety would be nearer. The government will have to come to some such system, for the airship business will some day no doubt rival the wonderful flare in auto sales during the last decade. However, these inspectors must be competent to judge or nothing will be gained, except to create a few more offices for the "needy." At present, there are not a great many privately owned planes, but when the time does come, and it surely will, drastic action will have to be taken.
THE ANTI-CANINE EDICT
THE AND CINEMAS
Firm in the determination that no stone shall be left unturned in the effort to make Kansas the possessor of a "Campus Beautiful," the powers that have issued the edict that here shall be no dogs on the University campus.
Just what measures are going to be taken to enforce this ruling it is hard to say. There was something said about a dog pound in the edict, but so far Pi, Don and Company have missed not a single class, morning or afternoon.
This anti-canine edict is no doubt well founded and reasonable—as an extreme measure. But isn't the usual program to take the more apparent measures before resorting to the extremes? Granting that in the exuberance of the chase, some of our canine Hill characters may have wrought havoc to sidewalk or shrubbery, isn't it true that much more hasvoc is brought by those who refuse to consider what is the proper use for sidewalks, and by their digressions wear unsightly paths across the grassy areas of the campus?
Besides, there are two angles to dogs have been with us a long time and have earned the right to be considered as traditions and treated as friends. On the other hand the rabbits, who are participi crinimus through their offering themselves to be pursued and dug after, are transient beings, neither knowable nor reliable. Why not, in consideration of the natural laws of seniority and the equally natural ties of friendship, ban the cottontail from the campus and leave the canine in peace?
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION
the recent Phi Beta Kappa election
discloses the fact that of the twenty-
four elected to membership in the
fraternity, twelve are residents of
Lawrence and live here in the homes
of parents or relatives.
The question arises whether the Lawrence students are brighter than others, or Lawrence High School graduates are better fitted to cope with the problems of university student life than graduates of other schools. They may be, but it is more probable that Lawrence students find the home atmosphere more conducive to a high average of work than those living under different conditions.
The disturbing elements common in most fraternity, sorority and rooming houses are less likely to enter into the home students' hours of study.
houses are less likely to enter into the home students' hours of study. The pressure of outside influences are not so everpresent with the Lawrence student. He can go to his home at will and there he may put everything else aside for the time being and concentrate on study.
Not so with the student at the house where many students are thrown together in a more or less haphazard fashion. Telephones jangle, doors slam, voices echo in the balls, someone hits a few discords on the piano and a hundred other noises that cannot be accounted for distract his attention from the thing he happens to be attempting at the moment. The very fact that there are many others about him even though all else is quiet is enough to detract from his work.
So while the deserving Lawrence students are to be commended for winning such a high percentage of the academic laurels, there may be an underlying reason why they are able to show such a large representation in the last election to the great honorary fraternity.
IN THE HOME OF HEALTH
At a concert performance last week the feature of the evening was the fact that more than half of the audience slept soundly throughout the program.
This is no commentary on the quality of the performance. On the contrary it was a very interesting entertainment. The key to the matter was the lack of ventilation.
In the late afternoon of that day there had been a convocation in the Gymnasium, which from two to three thousand students attended. Following this meeting there was apparently no attempt to flush the huge room with clean fresh air. Hues the evening crowd was fairly drugged by
the poisonous atmosphere resultant from the afternoon meeting.
from the afternoon meeting.
This is the more unfortunate and unforgivable because of the fact that it happened in the very seat of health teaching, the Gymnasium. It was probably an accidental oversight, but just the same a menace to students gathering, a discourse to the performers, and a count against the University management.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Chancellor's wife was seen hosting her flower garden yesterday. Someons r ports a palm beach suit fitting here and there, the weaver seeming to fear identity in this hawk came! Dandelions are beginning to blois-
Signs of Spring:
By the way, why not have another Olympics to decide whether or否es the frish class keep the dandelion in bloom? And lighten the lather of Hare & Hare.
Dandelions are beginning to blossom on our campus beautiful.
The meenest trick of the school
Here is how it is
On Other Hills
wear: Here is how to K. C., to buy bring suit and衣服 Wool Broth-receives suit and衣服 Student A buys. He receives suit and shows it off to roommates. He then puts suit carefully waits till Saturday night when he springs it on the public. Everything does nicely until A meets another student, B. B is interested in A's buy and asks him what label chooses was made. A label on B and A finds that some dolls dipped out the Wool Bro, label and substituted a well-known coast-to-coast walk a-flight-and-saveen-doll company's label. Mean So says Chester Shore, the victim.
Seventy-five students of the University of South Carolina have organized a "single standard of morals" club, which the Carolina men hope later to enlarge into a national organization of college men. The purpose of the club are to build up the student bodies of the colleges and universities of the country a strong sentiment against the so-called double standard of morals and add the weight of organization to the denial of the doctrine that a man may "sow his wild cats" with impunity. The club also would use its influence, according to E.B. Smith, a leader in the organization of the club, to "put every fresh element the right treat, into the hands of him let him know that he should be proud, rather than ashamed to say that he is a chaste man."
This honor came in recognition of the authorship of Dean Wilbur's books, *England: Crusade and Chronicle*, English Baptist Church, beside other literary works.
Students and friends of George Washington University take great pride in the honor recently conferred upon Dean William Allen Wilbur in his election to the National Press Club. This is without question the most exclusive journalist's club in the world and includes in its membership many of the most distinguished Americans, of whom the following are representative of its type: President Harding, Vice President Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson, General Pershing, William Bryan Bryans, Governor Gavin Pollutzer, G. C. Blythe, Edward W. Bok, Tom Wallace and Professor Daniel C. Chace, of George Washington University.
At recent faculty meeting at the University of Southern California, President von Kleinsmid announced that the University would hereafter discountenance the habit of allowing undergraduate students to attend classes. This step was taken, he said, to raise the standard of instruction given at this institution.
The University of Nevada offers a prospector's short course. Twenty-two men are registered in this course and will attend the four-week's session in the Mackay
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received until 11:00 a. m.
TEA FOR SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN STUDENTS:
MARCH 29,1922
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, for all senior women and women in the Graduate School. No individual invitations have been issued for this tea, but all graduate and senior women students are hereby cordially invited.
Number 4
MRS. E. B. STOUFFER, Secretar
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENT RECITAL:
The regular weekly private recital by music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Finner Chapel.
WANT ADS
The fact that the University campus is first, last and always a place for the studious-minded has again been brought to light by the recent edict barring the use of flashcards in the authorities fear that the fun-loving disposition of the canine and his desire to carouse in the open air may in a great measure be incubated into the habits of the students with a supervitality of mental inertia.
“PI,” the patriarch of the “I Chase Cat Association,” will not be with us long, according to many of his friends. For a dog so long revered and with so much self-esteem to be placed in a common “pound” would work have with his feelings. At “PIs’” advanced age it is thought that news of such a decree would result in a collusion perhaps fatal. However the lapse of time has forced him to forget and bring his knowledge of the law, picked up during many well-spent hours in Green Hall, into practice in some dog tribunal.
"Pi," Canine L.L.B., May Get Out An Injunction Against the New "No Dogs on the Campus" Rule
Among the interesting signs of the times is the work undertaken by the students of the University of San Marcos in Lima, Peru conductingive laborers, having taught working men. San Marcos is the oldest university in America, having been founded a hundred years earlier than Harvard. It is proposed that there be an interchange of professors between American universities; and the Chili and California have already arranged for such neighborly visitations.
A uniform accounting system is being instituted at Ohio State University to assure the sound financial conduct of various campus societies and clubs. It provides for an official audit of all books and accounts of such organizations. It also provides for a full and complete report upon contracts, receipts and expenditures—Ohio State Lantern.
The student, like the wage-earner,
is paid by the hour. He has his day's
work cut out for him, and every hour
he misses is chalked up against his
pay-roll. Only the time-clock is lock-
ing for him to punch as he encases
the cards in the drawer. But the
cards are both foreman and time-
learner; he does his job well.
Pay day comes around only twice a year in the University. In February and in June the grand reckoning is made, and the student marches boldly up to seek his reward. If he has been a good workman站坐, then he is paid accounting. But his sins of theft are amply repaid; and he finally finds that his pay has been cut because now and then he has failed to report for duty.
LOST—One Delta Upsilon jeweled pin. Phone Houk at 707. 122-2-358
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
School of Mines. The crew from a WANTED—Student Printers for work U. S. Bureau of Mines rescue car is hiding in practical instruction. Apply at the Journalism Press.
All Want advertisements are cash. 1
Prices range from $50 to $125.
Priceless gifts 50 cents. Over 15 words
and not more than 25 one insertion
and not more than 25 one insertion.
You want ad inscribed for less than 25 cents
Cash must always accompany you.
FRATERNITIES and Sororities. Do
you want to buy a home or good
terms? See Holiday at 737. Mass.
Phone 97.
LOST—Eight-inch Polyphase slide
rule. Reward H. H. Brown. Phone
1954. 121-2-56
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
L. E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
Reduced Prices on
HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98¢
A. G. ALRICH
Mess. Painting. Engravin
No longer will "Wooglin" "Rags," "Tam," "Rex," "Nex," and "Csgambol on the campus green in the morning hours, assimilating journalism, law and analytics, but if such is ventured, will hold solemn convoction in the Oread "housewow" wondering at the new order of things and recalling what he was doing when dog, man, and the motor car were equally regarded.
However, one dog individual may still remain, and carry, the glowing wreath of "Pis" into future collegiate cycles—the nuxuried iron king, "Jerry" of Phi PsI association, for, according to those who have observed the beast, only nature's remedy, old age, combined with the efforts of Mr.Shea's policemen, can rid him from the Oread stampling grounds.
And so, when present-day A. B.'s have been cashed in, the campus dog will belong to the ages, having taken his place along with the South American plesiosaurus and the Yale bull dog.
FOR RENT - Furnished six room mod-
home with garage near K. U.
b a y 4 p l e 1 st for at least six months.
FOR SALE - Ford speedster; 1917
model, good condition. Price $125,
Phone Gaulbrath at 608. 122-2-30
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, mo-
dern house, convenient to University
and Cafe. 1328 Ohio. 122-2-35
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
rooms for boys. Board if desired.
1026 Ohio. Phone 2325 Red. 119-5-355
D. Orrel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
warranted. Phone 445. Dick Building
--adv.    tf
Guaranteed fountain pens at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Pompeian Dry Cream keeps the skin in a smooth pleasant condition. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
DR. A. J. VANWINKL, Your osteopath,
1329 OH. Phone 1031.
Johnston's chocolates are fresh every week at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 125. 1027 Mass. Street.
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Bozontal) Prec-
nancy, and surgical Labors of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Lab. 367-888. Perkins Blkg.
Phone 589.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmier
school. Phone 115. Office over Hou-
se.
CHIROPRACTORS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161 Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
LAWRENCE COMPANY ORGANISM (Ex-
clusive Optometrists) Eye Care
210 W. 45th St., N.Y. 10036. Masa.
florence.BARROW'S. Otopathic
phone 2337. 509. Masa. Scl.
PHOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
in 10 minutes any time!
1017s Mae.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
PRESSED UP MEANS DRESSED UP SMARTY
75
Don't Forget That Number it means "Pressed Up" which means dressed up. Eight Thirty-Six Massachusetts, for the last ten years.
New York Cleaners Phone 75
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
at
Order Easter Flowers Now
C. H. Tucker President
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
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. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
100%
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
CLEANING 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
TOWER OF LIGHTS
TOWER OF LIGHTS
THE LIGHTS IN THE TOWER
THE LIGHTS IN THE TOWER
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
MARSHALL CORE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ONE OLD GRAD GIVES HISTORY OF ANOTHER
S. M. Simmons of Spring Hill Tells Life Secrets of J. M. Robinson
Robinson
ROBINSON'S A TRAVELER
He Has Worked in Many Lands
—Has a Dancing
Daughter
A letter, containing personal glimpses of the life of a "certain J. M. Robinson" has been received by Alfred G. Hill at the Alumni Office of the University from S. M. Simmons of Spring Hill, Kan., who is owner of the Wret Lawn arm. Mr. Simmons will return from the University in 92. The letter follows.
"in yur March number (of the Graduate Magazine) you ask for information of a certain J. M. Robinson e^92 that Modest Little Cissu is building R. R bridges. He finished a nice little concrete structure bout a mile long across the Arkansas River at Fort Smith and has his name in company with a lot of other fellows on a brass plate on the end of the row at the lake by the time it at Lake Rock on a big bridge just like it to get his name on another brass plate. He is engineer in charge of construction.
"J. M. Robinson was in the Philippines in charge of the building of 200 miles of sugar railroad from Iloilo into the interior in the island of Panay, fifteen years ago. He worked Chinamen there mostly and built the fills and dug out the cuts by the slow but efficient wheelbarrow and that they built. The team also took an old scout and some junk iron and made one. He thinks steam scoops are nice, but they don't make any better roads than Chinamen.
"Before the trip to the Philippines, J. M. R. acquired some fame in engineering circles for a beat on the Quay-nquil and Quita R. R., twenty to twenty-five years ago. It was necessary to lift the road to about 3000 feet elevation and then walk up it so up the wall. J. M. R. sent the men toward the blank wall and he ran a vertical switch back and then back the way they came, but still ascending and to the top and on the plateau. It was a sort of hairpin doge in the way they came, but still ascending and to the top, so he made a direct back up. Easy, wasn't it?
"Later, about ten years ago, he received a call to Brazil (about an $8,000 salary call an dhe went down into the interior to build the Madura Marmore railway. It built 150 miles of railroad to get copper and rubber around some 200 or more rapids and falls in the Madura River. Manos was the closest civilized town and it was about as far as Chicago is from Endora. He used a lot by not going a few hundred miles farther down the river
"J. M. Robinson has a daughter who is gaining fame as an art dancer. She is with the Greenwich Village Follies 22 that she attended in the Ziegfeld Follies the next year. Mrs. Robinson and daughter, "Ula Sharon," will spend the summer in London and Paris and mcbej me B. M. R. will come home and be at a festival. Prof. E. F. Engel can give you more information as to our failings.
"Another interesting thing about J. M. Robinson. When in the Tropics,
or acquired the habit, of absorbing large quantities of quinine. He could swallow fifteen to twenty grains and never bat an eye or ask for water. Later he took it with a squirt gun and when in the hospital regularly took fifty to sixty grains and then when the spots on his person gave out he wobbled in home to the U. S. He has since reformed and trained him as quinine工程师. Adelia Marnore faintly falted to the French engineers who first tried to build it and it was dangerous to the Americans who did succeed in building it.
"I. M. Robinson's address is, as given in the Engineering Magazine, care of S. M. Simmons, Spring Hill, Kan."
"DADDY" HAWORTH IS VISITING K. U. TODAY
In regard to the Department of Geology, "Daddy" Haworth said, in 1920, my last year at the University, he is a subject of geology reached the height of its popularity. The enrollment was near seven hundred students, and excellent work was being done in all classes. This year, 1922," Haworth said. The enrollment has increased over our 1920 record, and I am told that all the students take a reasonable interest in the work."
Says He Sees But Little Change Since His Resignation in 1920
Regarding the present incessance of the Survey, Professor Haworth said that it was only temporary, and that the Survey would again function normally when an appropriation was made by the state.
Prof. Haworth was graduated in geology at the University of Kansas in 1881, and immediately entered the teaching profession here. However, he departed for John Hopkins University two years later, where he received his doctor's degree, returning to the University of Kansas in 1886. He then became head of the Geology department at the University until his reservation in 1920.
That the campus of the University of Kansas has been altered very little in the last two years except for the erection of the little eating house just west of Snow Hall, and the new power plant on the south side of the Hill, was the opinion of Erasmus大学 head of the Department of Geology, when asked what changes he observed since his resignation on June 20, 1920.
It was Professor Haworth and Chancellor Strong who founded the State Geological Survey. Professor Haworth was appointed by Chancellor Strong, governing the survey and these laws are in force at the present time.
Professor Haworth now does independent commercial geological work for firms throughout the country and has done private work for railroad companies, cities, private corporations, and private companies; particularly in searching for oil or coal, ground water, and sine ores. His work covers an area from Wyoming to West Virginia and from Iowa to the Gulf of Mexico.
The meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, which was to be held tonight is been postponed on account of the illness of the engineer, H. W. Wagner, chief officer, the Peoria Rail Station, in Peoria.
Civil Meeting Postponed
Easter—2 Weeks from Sunday
MARGARET ROMAINE IN CONCERT NEXT WEEK
San-Tan Hats
San Tan isn't any shade of tan and it isn't just one shade; it's several new tan shades that we've had made specially for our us. San-Tans are tan hats with deeper tan bands.
Course
Will Substitute for Theo Karle In Last Number of Concert
Margaret Romaine, prima dona soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give the sixth and last number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium Monday evening, April 3. The Karle, who was to take this role of the course cannelled his engagement and Romaine, who is undoubtedly the most successful young American singer who has joined the Metropolitan Opera Company in recent years, was 'immediately engaged to substitute for him.' She is to receive a much larger fee than Mr. Karle would have had he sang.
$5
Other Hats $4, $6 and $7
Miss Romaine's engagement at the Metropolitan was due to her lovely lyric voice, her great intelligence and surpassing beauty and one of the reasons she has succeeded where so many others have failed is because of her thorough musicianship. She made her debut as Musetta in Pucinca "La Boheme," and Mr. DeKoven of the New York Herald says of her success in the difficult role, "To Margaret Romaine certainly belongs the success of
Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Easter Sunday, April 16
S. G. CLARKE
The tickets to the Theo Karle concert will admit the holders to the Margaret Romaine recital.
They are faultlessly tailored whether the cost be TWENTY-EIGHT or FIFTY.
1033 Mass.
However, it has been outside of the opera house that Miss Romanine has won her greatest triumphs for she has appeared in a long list of public rehearsals but extortion has now hailed by critics and public alike with warm praise.
There is an indefinable smartness to Taylor made Clothes that impresses everyone. They are truly individual. Made-to-measure from Pure Wool Fabrics of richness and beauty, they carry the mark of exclusiveness as well as the brand of custom-tailored quality.
the evening. She has an attractive stage presence, lots of temperament and a clear resonant voice of most agreeable quality, which she uses with both artistic knowledge and effect. She possesses the rare gift of that personal magnetism which produces for her fireworks, lights, and there is no doubt that her presence in the cast saved the performance from being absolutely mediocre or worse." All the New York papers were generous in their criticism of her role and the New York Times said, "Margaret Romaine is the best Musetta the house has heard since the days of Edith Mason, and if her performance is good city, she will make a useful and appealing singer for the company."
Orders Should be Placed at Once
"Excavation for the smokestack for the new heating plant will begin Monday," said John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds today, "if the weather permits and the ground dries up a little." In the meantime the installation of boilers and conduits is taking place.
PURE MOTORS FABRICS
LET TAYLOR DO YOUR TAILORING
11 LINLEY AVENUE 39
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021
A
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CHENEY CRAVATS
NEW WEAVES IN SILKS that you should see
All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
SKOFSTADS
SOLD BY
It is high time you were selecting the silk for the Easter gown. Easter coming so late this year every thing is in your favor for a nice Sunday. Again the silks are so much lower in price and the yardage so little that you will want a new silk.
CREPEKNIT SILKS
The makers of silk dresses are featuring this weave very strong. Making it up with all kinds of combinations. A full yard wide in White, Black, Navy, Copper, Maple, Jade and Mohawk. A yard. $4.00
CANTON CREPES
Each day finds this particular weave becoming more popular
40 inches wide and in Navy, Black, Tan, Cope, Silver and Jade.
A yard ... $3.00 to $4.00
SILK TAFFETAS
CREPE DE CHINES
Taffetas are always a favorite for spring and summer wear. They adapt themselves so well to the Bouffant dresses of this
spring. A complete line of colors in guaranteed numbers.
A yard ... $2.50 to $3.25
Do you ever remember when crepes were so much worn and for the many purposes they are being used. Every shade that one could want we think we can show. All 40 inches wide in both single and double warp. A yard. . . . $1.59 and $2.50
PAISLEY SILKS
In Pongee, Crepe de Chine and Georgette in new patterns in the much wanted Paisley patterns. A yard. $2.25 to $3.25
WE AVERS
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMPLETE PLANS FOR AN INTRA-MURAL MEE
Entries for Events May be Made Immediately, According to Schlademan
OPEN TO ORGANIZATIONS
Gives An Opportunity for Every Man in University to Demonstrate Ability
Plans for the Inter-Organization track meet have been completed and entries may be made immediately at the Athletic Office, according to Coach Karl Schladman. The meet will commence April 4 and end May 16. Teams must conferences. Two events will be held every day until all are completed.
The meet is open to any undergraduate organization of men in the University, regardless of its kind. This includes fraternities, boarding clubs, professional and honorary societies, and all others. A $10 deposit must be made before the meeting that they will have two men ready to compete in every event when it is called. The deposit will be returned unless that condition is not fulfilled. In addition, any man may compete in any single event without being a member of a competing organization. All men who wish to give every man in school an opportunity to demonstrate his ability.
The decathlon scoring system will be used, as in the meet last year, and the prize for the winner is the thirty-inch cup now held by the Acacia fraternity. The cup must be won for three successive years to be kept.
The object of the meet is to discover new material for the varisity, and when a promising man is found, he will be taken in charge by Coach Miles. The object of the meet is "K" men is in charge of the meet, and the "K" Club will assist them.
Men on the squad who are not letter men will be allowed to compete in certain events, Kearney in the dashes and hurdles, Griffin in the 400 and the half marathon. Wilson in any run, Dillenbeck in the pole vault, broad jump, dashes, and low hurdles, and Kellet in any run to the mile. Other men out for the squad may compete in any event, and the KC "many men" run in the mile relay.
The schedule of events:
The events will begin at 4:15 every afternoon, commencing April 4, with exception of Saturday, April 8, when they will commence at 9:30 in the morning. It is hoped that the meet can be run off by April 13, so that it will not last over the Easter holiday.
April 4—Shot put and 880-yard run
April 5—High jump and 100-yard dash.
April 6-Discus and 220-yard dash.
April 7-50-yard low hurdles and mile run.
April 8—Javelin and 120-yard high hurdles.
April 10—Pole vault and 440-yard run.
April 11—Broad jump and two-mile run.
April 12-50-yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles.
April 13----56 pound weight and one mile relay.
Miss Maria Farmor of Kansas City Kans., visited Lucile Jones, c25, Saturday and Sunday.
Naismith Will Talk at Y. M.Meet Thursday
There will **be** a meeting of the members of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Myer's Hall, Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, will begin a series of lectures on sex education. The course will be the election of Y. M. C. A. officers for the enaugment year will take place.
The Y. M. C. A. is going to carry out a program of sex education for the next eight weeks. The Friendship Council and the inner circles will assist Doctor Naismith in carrying out the lecture night as well as to have as many students as possible attend the lecture tomorrow night so that they may discuss questions of sex education in their houses and find what things that they desire Doctor Naismith to answer. Then at the meeting they can ask him these questions.
The officers to be elected are: president, vice-president, and recorder. Three students in the University will also be elected to the Board of Directors. Four citizens of Lawrence are to be elected to the Board.
FINALS IN WRESTLING TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Some Good Bouts Were Staged in Semi-Finals Tuesday Evening
In the semi-finals of the inter-
school wrestling tournament which
were held last night in Robinson
Gym, the Engineers won seven
of the weights, the Medies four,
Lawa two and the College one. The
finals will be held tonight beginning
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
A number of good matches resulted in the meet last night. Two of them were for two extra periods of three weeks, and one for only one decision in each case. These extra period bouts, were in the 115 lb. weight, Gainston winning from Griess and in the 135 lb. weight, Keiper winning from Perreux, both on decisions.
The following are the winners of the semi-finals, the two winners of each weight, wrestling in the finals: 115 lb. H-. Gaston, College won from C. Grisel, Medic; decision, extra time, W. T. Wyatt, Engineering won from C. H. Thorpe, Law, forfit: 145 lb. H-. D. Newton, Medie won
D. Norris, College, body scissors
Time 315. B. Cramm, Engineering,
won from H. Ely, Engineering; forfeit.
175 lb. B.-Sparrowhawk, engineer,
won from C. Webring, College
Head Schorsers. Time 8:15. E. R.
Gibbs. Firm Director of EFhrer-
niture firmoring decision.
125 Ib -R. D. Robins, Law won from C. Cravek, College, body scissors and bar arm. Time 10:25. J. Stauffer, Engineering won from H. J. Mathews, Graduate; Necklock Time 8:30.
135 lb- T, Keper, Medic, won from
R. Perranc, Laurel, Decision,
extra time. H. C Hume Medic won
from R. Perranc, Headlock,
Headlock, Time 2 min.
185 lb.-L. Sparrowhawk, Engineering, wom from R. E. Murphy, Engineering, head scissors, Time 5:05 Cathers, forgeer, time 7:43 Cathers, engineering, forgeer.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U.
Heavyweight — L. J. Isern, Law, won from "Tete Jones," Law; body scissors. Time 1:55. G. E. Tenzenhour, W. Hoagland, Engineering, forfeit.
Saturday Night April 1
SAUNDERS MUSIC
Price $1.00
WOMEN'S FINALS TOMORROW
Intra-Mural Games Postponed For Wrestling Matches
The finals of the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played Thursday night, according to a posting posted in the gymnastium today.
The postponement of the final game was necessary on account of the wrestling matches last night and tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Wankanta are the contestants for the championship, both teams having won first place in their divisions. The Kappas won the silver cup last year and the Golden Crown in permanent possession of the organization holding it for three consecutive years.
National Chemists to Visit Muscle Shoals
Birmingham, Ala., March 29—A visit to Muscle Shoes will be a feature of the annual gathering of the American Chemical Society, which will meet here from April 3 to 7. It is estimated that from 700 to 1,000 chemists will attend. A special train willwing to Wellington, March 31 will be placed at Kingsport, Tenn., where the Clinchfield Portland Cement Plant and several large extract plants and tanneries are located, together with numerous other chemical industries. April 1 will be spent at Chattanooga, Tenn., and April 2 will be spent at Muscle Shoes, Atlanta. A canyon plant and the cyanidam plant and the Wilson power dam. The special train will arrive in Birmingham, Monday, April 3.
Meetings of the various divisions will occupy Wednesday, April 5, and Thursday, April 6, concluding with a banquet at the Hotel Tutwiler on Thursday night. Friday, April 7, will be spent in excursions to the steel biproduct, coke and other industries in and around Birmingham.
Margaret Southard, e25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Proposes Annual R. O. T. C. Rifle Contests
Nebraska University. R. O. T. C. rife team recently challenged the University of Kansas squad to a telegram meet to be dred in the near future, but no one said that the challenge would not be accepted in that the Kansas team had already taken the Seventh Corps Area title, but that Kansas had proposed the captain for the cup to be contended for annually. Nebraska has not yet replied.
Similar proposals will be sent to Missouri, Wisconsin and Kansas State Agricultural College. The Kansas team will fire on the outdoor range located at Six Corners, six miles north on the Fort-to-fort Highway.
COMPANY H WILL BANQUET
Music, entertainment and "great gobs" of food are to be dished out to the officers, enlisted men and guests of Company H, local machine gun company. The challenge is the evening of April 6. The banquet is the finishing touch of a recruiting drive, the result of which increased the company to full peace strength and gave it first place in the state. At the University, members of University men are now its members.
To Celebrate End of a Successful Recruiting Campaign
During the dinner short toasts will be made. Miss Elise Priscie will sing and Lieut. Julius Holmes will read Kipling's famous soldier poem, "Boots." The Filipino orchestra will play.
Guests of the company will be Gen. C. I. Martin, Gil. Wilder S. Metcalf. Maj. Harold D. Burdick, Colonel Chas. B. Hrowen, of Brown and Maj. Sam Clarke, Both General Metcalf and Major Clarke passed through the embryonic stages of miltary training in the rank and file of Company H.
Mrs. F. W Koons, of Nickerson, returned home this morning after several days visit with her daughter, Katherine Koons, c25.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Values in All Wool Gabardines
possible by selling for cash, having two prices only and
eliminating every unnecessary expense
$22.50, $27.50
Compare with any $30 or $35 coats.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
VARSITY
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
R o b e r t Z . L e o n a r d
Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
presents
Mae Murray
Peacock
Alley
METRO
PARKING
A shining story of true love, outlined in nee gold against the vermilion velvet background of Parisian and New York night life.
By Edmund Goulding Based on the story by Ou da Bergere Directed by Robert Z. Leonard
A Turany Production
also
THE IMMIGRANT LEARNED
LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUY"
Adults 33 cts., Children 10 cts.
Four Shows 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M.
Young Foreigner Found Why Chicago Cop Stopped Him
Chicago, March 27. The young immigrant thought he had narrowly escaped arrest when the traffic cop halted the crowds at a busy State Street crossing. It was not until at night school he saw an Americanization film picturing the operation of the police and the bravery of J. Zurbail, Chicago District Superintendent of Schools, that his fears were dispelled.
"It took the motion picture with it, universal language to make that young Lithuanian understand that the traffic police had a friendly purpose—the protection of life and limb," said Superintendent Zmharal to a representative of the Society for Visual Education, which is furthering the movement for instruction in citizenship for both native and foreign-born.
Educating the foreigner by means of the film is a task to which civic and patriotic organizations everywhere are today giving earnest attention. Superintendent Zhmral told for example, about the very practical form of service which is being rendered by the Illinois Society of Co-
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
W
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation. Only men of initiative and character will be selected.
jinah'. Dames, cf which Mca. Paul Blatchford of Oak Park, is president. They have a portable projector which they lend to foreign districts—Polish Italian, Lithuanian, Bohemian and Greek—for the screening of Americanization films which the organization supplies free.
Apply at University Y. M.
C. A. Myers Hall, 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Thursday
Russell Newton, e24, who has been ill at the University Hospital, is again able to attend classes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
DONALD J.
BUTLER
SPRING STYLE; THEY'RE NEW-BETTER LOOKING
Norfolks are one of the newest; young men like them. The 4-button suits are good too; so are the sport suits. And many other very new ideas as well—all good enough to guarantee.
Ober Society Brands are wonderful values at
$45
Other Clothes $24.50, $35 00
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
---
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tuesday Only
A James Oliver Curwood Story
"KAZAN"
The story of a great dog's part in a love tale of the wilds.
Expressing Your Personality in "HOUSE OF YOUTH"
Clothes
THE representative College Girl eagerly awaits each season, the fashioners from "The House of Youth" the foremost creations of Youth College, and the development has studied the College Girl verily on her native heath, and has woven her characteristics, her dreams—the very essence of her refined modern self-
Have you seen the new "House of Youth" Franks, Suits and Wraps for Spring? You will find them admirable! A certain smart shop in your town has them. If you do not know which one please do the research to communicate directly with us.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHUULMAN & HAUPTMAN
E 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue de L'OPera, Paris
Every guarantee "House of Youth" garment hours this label
The Renaissance Renaissance
.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 124
VOLUME XIX
STYLE SHOW MAKES BIG HIT WITH WOMEN
University Co-eds Learn What Should and Should Not be Worn
THEY SHOWED KNICKERS
Living Models Demonstrated Proper and Improper Uses of Clothes
"Shall I I or shall I not keep my gloves on at the tea this afternoon gloves on at the茶 this afternoon?" "Do you think it would look badly if I wore this old satin dress to school this morning?" "I hate to throw it away but I just can't wear it to dances any more." These questions and many more are up to the college girl when she is invited out.
Proper and improper clothes were shown for the different circumstances that a college woman would be in. The apron and housedress were taken up first. By the use of living models it was shown that flat low-heeled shoes, a plain and easily washed dress and aprons that wore over them to protect the dress from things that might be spilled upon it, should be worn.
The new vogue of knicker suits were shown to be the ideal dress for the hiker and outdoor girl, as contrasted with the girl wearing a satin dress, cape and high heels. Outfits for tennis and outdoor browns, full skirt, mildly, and a close fitting hat that will shade the eyes.
The well known middy suit and plain simple wool or gingham dress and the wool skirt and sweater were shown to be the proper dresses, for women of all ages. The bright and harmonizing scarfs and small sport hats are deemed as the proper costume for the street in the spring and summer, as the heavy dark suit of tricinex or velour for the winter with low oxfords and small nurses.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1922.
For the teas and receptions, the hostess should be attired in a light dress with shoes and stockings, hormonizing with the dress. The low necked dress is improper for either the hostess or guest, also the jewelled comb. It is very appropriate for the guest to wear a dark taffetta dress, gloves, hat and cape. If the guests expect to stay, she may take her cap off and the glove on her right hand. The appropriate suit is one similar to the white shirt with a small dressy hat, dress slimming of the kid or patent with white kid gloves. The sport suit which is so popular now is not good for an afternoon tea or reception.
Party dresses that should be worn by college women are plain and simple with touches of bright color either in the trimming or by carrying a fan. Fancy slippers may be worn. A party dress with no sleeves and low neck is in very poor taste for the college woman to wear, for according to books on attirete, the college woman has not 'come out' yet.
New Committee Organized in Connection With Y. M. C. A.
FORMCITY FELLOWSHIP GROUP
A new committee has been formed in connection with the Y. W. C. A. group, which is to be called the City Fellowship Group. The group will have a two-fold focus and will take up girls work of all kinds on the Hill, and second, the actual application of the work accomplished in the study classes. This application will be under the supervision of the community organizer, Dr. Bernice Smith is at the head, and the centre community center under Mr. Root.
The study classes will first take up general girls' work, with Miss Barnes at the head and when this is completed the girls' work as conducted by various organizations such as the Camp Girl's Foundation, Girls Friendly society, the Eight Weeks Club and any other organization sufficiently interested.
From time to time, it is the intention of the group to invite speakers here and to have interested town people talk to them.
The first meeting has been called for Saturday at 4 o'clock in Henley Hall. This meeting of the City Felowship Group is to get it formally organized and to set the stage for development and to design on the organized studies.
J. L. Salvan, instructor of French spoke yesterday afternoon in the French Club at Fraser on the Topic of "Theories of Bergson."
Educational Sorority Holds Pledge Service
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, held pledge service yesterday evening at 12:14 Tennessee Street for the following:
NEW EXHIBIT NOW ON DISPLAY IN EAST AD
Isabelle Dills, c23; of Hillsboro;
Martha Dyr, c23; of Mesa, Colo;
Nellie Higinaster, c23; of Kansas City;
Helen Lancaster, c23; Junction City;
Myra Lingerfield, c23; of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Miller, c23; of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Steele, c23; St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Poll, c23; of Pratt; Marjorie Steele, c22; of Kansas City, Mo.; and Margaret Wilson, c23; of Meade.
Mrs. Louise MacDonald, of the School of Education faculty, was elected to associate membership in the organization.
Consists of Fifty-eight Mounts From Teacher's College, Columbia U.
An interesting art exhibition is on display in the third floor of East Administration Building this week for the benefit of students in public school art and the general public as well. The exhibition consists of fifty-eight mounts sent from Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The exhibit represents work done by children in the grades third to tenth, inclusive, in two practice schools under the supervision of the College. The work is very representative and interesting for that reason.
"A casual observer might easily see in the crude forms and color schemes of some of the work a striking suggestion, from the standpoint of spontaneity at least, of the unhampered freedom of the extreme modernists in painting," says Miss Ketaham, head of the department of design, "and the freedom of treatment in some cases is truly artistic in effect."
ENGINEER TO TALK BY RADIO
Kimball, Cornell Professor, to Speak from Schenectady N. Y.
There are examples in black and chite, water colors, and color in paper-cutting. Some of the arrangements show remarkable imaginative designs and in stage decorations. A display $t$ design is shown in surface patterns for bowls, flowerpots, and plates, and in many attractive arrangements or Christmas cards. The art department's visitors are welcome at any time.
The exhibition to follow this one will be announced later.
Everyone having a wireless telephone set will have a chance to hear D. P. S. Kimbali of Cornell University on April 4 when he will speak through the radio sending station of the San Francisco Company at Scherdepelt, N. Y.
A letter received by the president of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers here at the University announced that Professor Kirkman, A. S. M., E. W. would give a message to the engineers of America at 8:30 o'clock eastern standard time, or 7:30 o'clock central time on the night of April 4 from the radio station at Schenectady. The talk will be made on some important engineering tonic of the day.
The call signal which will be used to announce the talk will be W. G. Y, and the wave length will be slightly over 360 meters. The Schenectady station is powerful enough to be heard as far away as New Orleans and Denver and arrangements have been made to have it relay so that it can be heard all of the United States and southern Canada.
This talk shows the possibilities of the use of wireless in broadcasting the speeches of prominent men and allys at great distance to hear speakers.
Solons Try to Eliminate Cash Feature of Bonus
Washington, March 30—A move will be made in the Senate to eliminate completely the cash bonus features of the soldier bonus bill as passed by Senator Smail, with a vote today, after a conference with President Harding.
The House approved giving the cash bonus only to men whose total compensation did not exceed $50.
Instead, Smoot said he favored a paid up 20-year endurance insurance with loan value and a sales tax to raise the necessary funds.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ENGINEER DAY WILL PROBABLY BE MAY
Parade Will Start Friday Morn ing at 10 o'clock From Marvin Hall
VILL BE MANY FLOATS
A Big Banquet Will Be held the Some Night at Robinson
Friday, May 5, has been as the probable date for the annual Engineer's Day, according to Ray Kerosof, the chairman of the Engineer's Day committee.
On the night of the fourth, there will be individual society meetings and their separate speakers. Friday morning at 10 o'clock the big parade will start at the School of Engineering and pass through its regular line of march. Many students have been planned, but no definite plans are ready for announcement as all floats are competitive for the different societies.
Last year the engineers of the department of architecture won first prize and this year state that they would like to see some competition on the part of the other societies. On Friday night the Engineer banquet will be held in Robinson Gymnasium. Several interesting talks will be made by alumni and other interesting speakers.
The following Saturday night they expect to run in a show with the regular "Hob-Nail Hop" or eliminate the show and have the dance alone. Dafn, for example, is the entertainment under way, but have not been fully decided as yet.
EXPERIENCE ON SMALL PAPER
K. U. Man Urges Newspaper Men to Get Small Weekly
"Newpaper men are coming more and more to realize and take advantage of the inducements of the small town weekly," said Paul J. Brindel, fa14-17, in an interview this morning. Mr. Brindel is visiting in Lawrence a few days before going to Edwardsville, Ill., to assume control of the. Edwardsville' Republic which he recently purchased.
"Arthur Brishea spoke at the University in 1914," said Mr. Brindel, "and advised the students to stay in the country. Some of us are rather slow about taking his advice, but we are gradually drifting back." According to Mr. Brindel, the advantages which the ownership of a country weekly has over a position on a city paper are: financial independence, reduction in living expenses, and a chance to promote public welfare.
While in the University, Mr. Brindel occupied various positions on the Kansan staff. He was also the University correspondent for the Kansas City Star. After leaving the University he worked for some time as a telegram editor on the Des Moines Register, then worked with the Associated Press in Chicago and Kansas City.
Since returning from the war he has been employed in the Chicago Daily News, the Herald Examiner, and for the last year has been working on the Illustrated News in New York.
With the new rules in force, any poor woman can get her freedom and she will not be obliged to produce the twenty dollars' court money, provided she saver in an affidavit to the effect that the account amount of money in her possession
London, March 30 (United Press).
—Divorce is cheaper in London today than ever it was before.
Divorce Is Made Much Cheaper in London Town
Wives, nailing as poor persons, are shortly to receive special concessions. Under the old rules a wife could not pretend to be rich and be deposited twenty dollars in court.
For years the poorer classes of workingmen and women lived on together unhappily owing to the regents upon their appearing in court.
Former K. U. Professor Visits Here Doctor Franklin of Leland Stanford University was visiting the University of Kansas Wednesday. Doctor Franklin, who is a well known chemist, was formerly connected with the University of Kansas but left here in 1904 for Leland Stanford where he has remained. He was on his way to a meeting of the American Chemical Association and stopped in Lawrence to see friends.
slodgett Has Resigned
Blouget Has Resigned
As Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Warren Blondet, who has been general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. here for several years, will give up his position Saturday, April 1, to leave for South Bend, Ind, his family home, to spend the remainder of the school year and the summer there. Lawrence Walworth, c'22, will take his place for the remainder of the school year.
next fall Blodgett will enter school in Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University in New York City. He will also take work in the New School of Social Research in New York.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS GIVE PROGRAM TODAY
A recital by the pupils of the School of Fine Arts was given in Fraser Chapel at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, followed by Mrs. MacDowell's program at 4:30. The students gave the following program:
Were Followed by Mrs. Edward MacDowell, Wife of Noted Composer
March Grotesque ...Sindig
Elizabeth Meade
a. All for You ... B. Brown
VOICE
PIANO
L. Lenman
Martha Anderson
Indian Lament ...Dvorak-Kreisler
Elizabeth Cain
Vision ... Rheinberger
Dorothy Daigh
VOICE
ORGAN
Sonata No. 3, First movement...Gulman
O. Thou That Tellest Good Tid-
ings (Messiah)...Hande
Ruth Spotts
ORGAN
Sonata No. 3, First Movement...
a. March Winds ...Salter
b. Sky of Roses ...Salter
Aeo Hill VOICE
Roses
Miss McLaughlin
PIANO
Mrs. Edward MacDowell gave the following program of MacDowell mu-
Cracovienne Fantastique---Paderewski
Ruth, Goud...
VOCAL
Thy Beaming Eyes ... MacDowell
The Swan Bent Low ... MacDowell
A Maid Sings Light ... MacDowell
Short talk on the work of the Mad Dowell Memorial Association.
Miss Irene Peabody
...From Sea Pieces, Op. 55
...From Op. 31
Mrs. MacDowell
Deep Wood ...From England Idyls, Op. 62
he Jew of Autumn
the boy of Attainment
improviation ...Virtuso Studies
Iarch Wind
Scotch Poem ...From Op. 31
To the Sea
Sea Song
A. D. 1620
Rigadon
Andante from Keltic Sonata
The Eagle
from German Forest ...
...From Fireside Tales, Op. 61
Of Salamanders
Haunted House
WELL KNOWN EDITOR DIES
lovey of Leavenworth Post Is Measles Victim
Leavenworth, March 30 — Wallace F. Hovey, 30, managing editor and part owner of the Leavenworth Post, died at his home here early today following a week's illness. Hovey had been connected to cancer and had been actively engaged in newspaper work since 1900. Black menies caused his death.
Funeral arrangements have not bee-
completed. Besides his widow he is
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hale, and his mother, Mrs. Clyde
Yee, all of Great Bend.
Hovey, before becoming associated with Albert P. Reid in publishing the best was at different times connected to both universities of Kansas City Journal, the St. Louis
Wallace Hovey received the degree of A. B. from the University of Kansas in 1908.
Post-Dispatch, the Olafte Register,
the Great Bend Tribune, and the Hiazatha World.
William Bleam, c'24, with withdrawn from his classes and left for California Wednesday, upon the advice of Dr. John H. Curtis an outgrowth of his oversees service
SPRING ELECTION DATE
IS SET FOR APRIL 6
Voted Upon at That ...
Time
Two Amendments Will Also b Voted Your st. That
ADVISORY BODY MAY GO
Nominations For Offices Will Be By Petition—April 3 is Deadline
April 6 was the date set for the spring election by the Men's Student Council last night. At that time there will be elected not only the usual officers elected at this time, including cheerleader, members of student council and Athletic Board, and officers of Student Council, College, and School of Engineering, but also the business and manager of the JahayWer, who have previously been elected in the fall.
Two amendments will also be voted upon. The one concerning the publishing of the Jayhawker, which was put before the student body a short time ago, and another, passed by the council last night, to do away with the Advisory Assembly of the Men's Student Council.
This body was created by the constitution of 1920 to serve a check on legislation passed by the Council. Its personnel is composed of one member from every men's student organization of fifteen or more universities, the largest number of men are represented several times while many others are not represented at all. Aside from this defect in structure, the reason given by the Council for the amendment, is the fact that it has never functioned and it seems better to do away with it because it must contain it as a fiction in the constitution.
Nominations for the above officers will be made by petition, as usual. Petitions for members of Student Council must contain twenty-five names and all others, seventy-five. All petitions must be accompanied by one dollar, sealed, and in the hands of Louis F. Miller, 1215 Oread, Secretary of Men's Student Council, not later than Monday, April 3.
ORMERSTUDENTMAKESLOAN
James L. Mead Places Money at Disposal of Loan Committee
James L. Mead, president of the Mead Cycle Company of Chicago, and a former student of the University of Kansas, has placed at the disposal of the University Loan Committee a total of $10,000 which is to assist needy students through temporary financial stringencies.
Mr. Mead's enthusiasm in the Student Loan Fund is stimulated by the fact that he, when an undergraduate at the University was benefited by his assistance, and he feels that he is interested in contracted debt who has fallen due.
The total of the Student Loan Fund now amounts to $20,000, made up from gifts of classes, former students, and those interested in the welfare of the students at the disposal of the Fund by the late will of Uncle Jimmy Green.
There has been an active loan tut at the University of Kansas since 1894 and according to George O. Foster, registrar and chairman of the college, "the cost has been lost through willful failure of the borrower to repay.
No More Feature Numbers Of the Kansas Engineer
At a meeting of the Kansas Engineer Governing Board yesterday it was decided to make each number of the Kansas Engineer a general issue instead of a feature number for each case as has been the custom here tofoe.
The feature idea will be carried out to some extent, but every branch of engineers will be represented in all with items of personal and local interest.
In two weeks another meeting of the governing board will take place at which every society is to have two elected officers and a board of electing officers for the board.
Disabled Vets' Smoker Tonight
Disabled Yets' Smoker Tonight
Plans are fully completed for the Disabled American Veterans of the World War smoker to be given to night at 8 o'clock in the American Lodge room, lesions allowed on admission today. Boys from the State Industrial school will put on boxing and wrestling bouts and a battle royal, and there will be other entertainment besides. All wounded or other disabled ex-service men are invited.
General Electric Men To Talk to Engineers
Mr. George H. Pfeif connected with the General Electrical Company of Scheenstedy, N. Y, and Mr. R. I. Parker, connected with the same company at Chicago, arrived here this morning and will speak to the senior director of the National Institute of Electrical Engineers tonight at 7:30 in Marvin Hall.
Mr. Parker will be the main speaker of the evening and will speak on the different problems confronting the graduates of electrical engineering in manufacturing. Mr. Parker is a former graduate of K. U. in 1912.
Mr. Pfeif is here mainly to secure likely candidates for positions with the General Electrical Company. Every year this company takes some of the jobs in Kansas. Last year seven men were taken out of the graduating class.
To Be Located on South Slope of Campus, Near Heating Plant
INIVERSITY TO HAVE ITS OWN GREENHOUSE
That the University is at last to have a greenhouse of its own as well as professional landscape gardeners to design the whole campus was the information divulged from the botany department today.
"We have been trying to get a greenhouse for the last twenty years," said Prof. W. C. Stevens, chairman of the department, "but it seems that the State legislature has been inducting adequate greenhouse for use in instructional work and to aid in beautifying the campus. For the last few years the department has been laying aside funds in view of a rainy day when the state would be without snow so we have about three thousand dollars for that purpose.
"That amount of money will not build a large greenhouse but will erect a structure that will serve much better than the present quarters where the specimens are grown under the roof of Snow Hall. Much material must be built to form it. It will mean a great saving since much material is spoiled because of insufficient apparatus being used."
The plans are to locate the new greenhouse on the south slope somewhere near the new heating plant, as an important factor is securing the first steam from the plant. The greenhouse be constructed sometime this summer.
Landscape gardeners from the firm of Hare and Hare, Kansas City, Mo., have been employed to design the whole campus. Most of this work is being done by S. Hearn, a consulting designer at St. Louis. They will have charge of planning the location of the new buildings, extending the drives and walks and the planting of trees and shrubbery. It is also the preservice teacher who altered since they are very unsystematically laid out, according to Professor Stevens.
No Decision Debate at K. C. Drew Large Crowd
"From the standpoint of the audience, the K. U.-M. U. no-decision debate which was held in Kansas City last night was a great success," he said in discussing the event. In spite of the fact that a number of political meetings were being held in various parts of the city, Professor Shih said the debate was more successful and even attended a previous debate at either of the two rival schools.
The no-decision element, along with the fact that the debate was held at Kansas City, was new departure from the usual custom of inter-college debates. The lawsuit against the debate was: "Resolved, that the Kansas Court plan for planning industrial disputes should be established throughout the nited States." Kansas had the right to form a jury for more than an hour after the debate was concluded.
The members of the Kansas team were Clarence Harvey, Snell Knoll and Forrest Rogers. Those on the Missouri team were Inez Calloway, A. C. Tripp and A. L. Jurgenmeyer. All those of the K. U. debating squad were in attendance and a great number of the debating squads from surrounding colleges and high schools were also present.
Gladys Heath, c'22, is the first member of this year's graduating class to secure a position through the Teacher's Appointment Bureau. She will teach Spanish in the Concordia High School next year.
SENIORS NOMINATE FOR QUEEN OF MAY
Four Senior Women Were Candidates—Result Not Yet Announced
SENIOR BREAKFAST JUNE 3
Voted to Purchase and Install a Clock in the New Union Building
At a mass meeting of the senior class in Fraser Church today at 12 o'clock, four women were nominated for May Queen of the upperclass.
The vote was, taken by written ballots, and the results of the balloting will not be made known for some time. The president of the senior class of the university to open the ballot box and count the votes, but the May Queen is not to be announced until some future date. The candidates voted upon were: Ruth Miller, c'22, of Cottonwood Pauline Nemanm, c'22, of Fort Myers; John Mitchell, c'22, of emma; and Margaret Mathews, c'22, of Washington.
The chairman of the different senior finance committees submitted reports for the vote of the class. Ike Massey, chairman of the commencement committee, read the schedule for commencement week. The class voted to have a senior breakfast at the K. U. Commons, Saturday, June 3.
Lloyd Ruppenthal, chairman of the invitation committee, reported on the activities of that committee. The prices this year for invitations are to be a little lower than last year. Leather bound invitations will cost 50 cents and card board ones 25 cents. Ellis Paul, chairman of the cap and gown committee, announced that the charge would be $2.75 per invitation; this year would be $2.75 for the commencement week. Charlotte Erhart, chairman of the alumni committee, reported on the alumni fees for the graduates of the class of '22. All these committee reports were accepted by a vote of the class.
Upon the recommendation of Henrietta Mitchell, chairman of the memorial committee, voicing the approval of the entire committee, the seniors voted for a clock, to be placed in the new Union Building when it is completed, and to put the senior memorial in some other building that needed a clock until the completion of the building. After the completion, the seniors voted their approval of a senior mixer for men, to be held some time soon. It was also decided that there should be no upperclass function on the Thursday before Commencement.
The entire expenses required by the seniors was formulated into a budget with a sum total of a $7.50 assessment per capita, and the class accepted this budget. The collection of money, measurements for cap and gowns, orders for invitations, and other business will be transacted at the Fraser Check Stand the week of April 10, it was announced at the meeting.
'SIAMESE' TWINS DIED TODAY
Surgeons Worked All Night to Save Famous Pair
Chicago, March 30—Rosa and Josefa, "Siminess" dined, died here early today. Josefa, who has been in a stupor for nearly a week was the first to pass away. Her sister Rosa died fifteen minutes later.
Dr. Benjamin Breakstone and a staff of eminent Chicago surgeons worked all night to save the life of the famous pair. Their battle was over, and the two set in. The twins had been suffering from ear-earring jaundice.
Josefa has been near death for nearly a week. Rosa was apparently in good health until two days ago. She made up her mind, according to Dr. Breakstone, that she wanted to die with Josefa.
Frants, the twelve year old son, of Rosa, was with his mother when she died. The boy, normal in every way, had been taught to sobbed when the end was pronounced.
Calls for Teachers to Teach in Alaska
John E. Lanze, superintendent of Schools at Juneau, Alaska sends a call to the University of Kansas for commercial teachers, teachers in manual training, science and mathematics in the high schools.
He desires a number of applicants for these positions and anyone who is interested should see Prof. W. H. Johnson as soon as possible.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 accom-
dacity year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 weeks a day.
Entered as second-class mailmaster
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
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to provide training and education at the University of Kannan to go for further standing for the ideals the institution has to be clear; to be cheerful; to take more serious problems into account to make more serious problems easier to solve; to best of his ability increase service; and to help others.
Editor-in-Chief
Tony Turrey
News Editor
Eulalie Djoum
Dileen Ploesson
Editor in Chief
Jimmy Schmidt
Telegraph Editor
Phyllia Winters
Alumni Editor
Wendy Shale
Slide-shade
BUSINESS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Business Manager___Lloyd Ruppentha
Asst. Business Mgr___James Connely
Asst. Business Mgr___Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Marqaret Larkin
Clare Forges Armada Rumberger
Elmer Suter Elmer Suter
Ted Hudson Glorice
Lottie Leah Stella Dutton Hall
Lettie Leah
THURSDAY MARCH 30 1922
A TRAFFIC SOLUTION
Recently a number of people on the Hill were "gripping" at the fast traffic on the campus which seemed "to be so regardless of walkers. As they put it, they knew they were only "contemptable pedestrians", but just the same they did have their rights.
Now the law of Lawrence is cutting quite a swath. A person can cross in front of Green Hall now, because as a matter of finances the drivers have slowed down. A man can afford to pay has fifteen once perhaps but "never again" is what most of them say.
IT
"Have you a little ghost in your home?" is, we suppose, the latest query around Antigosh, Mich.
KANSANS GRIN AND BEAR IT
All is not sunshine and sunflowers in Kannas. There are a great many ways in which those who enjoy the privileges of our greatest of states is called upon, at the beck of fortune to pay for those privileges. Kansas is subjected to the most withering of droughts, the most destructive of windstorms, and the most devastating of floods.
Very recently the town of Burlington paid the price. Located on the banks of one of Kansas' wild-water streams, this little town of twenty-five hundred souls was swept down upon in the middle of the night and ravished by destructive waters and desolate watched a slow dawn creep upon them to disclose a loss of five lives and more than a quarter-million dollars. Hundreds were left homeless and penillest by the disaster.
And the solace that we Kansan's find is that, as always, Kansans "grin and bear it." The world, that morning, was shocked with the news of this latest disaster down to the most minute details, but the world waited three days before a single plea for outside help was sounded out of Burlington. Like true Kansan, they "gimmed and bore it."
Kansan have an hereditary right to this quality of ginning and hearing it. Retired and nurtured under the most heart-breaking of disadvantages; harried by the merciless savage while they were back-blitten by internal eminies; watching crops dried up or destroyed first by drought and then by plague, the pioneers of Kansan passed down an indomitable spirit that is and should be our proudest heritage.
Burlington had and was conscious of that heritage. Under the cruel blows of fate she played the game and upheld the Kanaan's trust creed to "grin and bear it." Our hand to her for her spirit!
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 5
Vo'ume 1.
Copy received until 11:00 a. m.
MARCH 30, 1922.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES FOR COLLEGE UPPERCLASSMEN:
MID-SEMESTER GRADES FOR COLLEGE OVERCLASSEN:
Grades below C for upp. reclassmen in the College of Liberal Arts an
Sciences may be obtained next week at the office of the Dean of the College
J. G. BRANIET, Dean.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the Department of Education at 4:30 Frida afternoon in Room 104 Green Hall.
GRADUATE CLUB BANQUET:
R. A.KENT. Dean.
The Annual Spring Banquet of the Graduate Club will be held at 6:30
Friday evening in the Congregational Parish House. All graduate students and
university staff are welcome.
NEWCOMERS CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN:
F. C. WRIGHT, President.
The Newcomera Club will entertain the husbands of the members and the unmarried men of the faculty new on the hill this year, at an informal part.
THE PASSING OF JOHN B.
Sensational news stories of raids on liquor joints, arrests of bootleggers, and constant reports of the activities of alleged booze rings is sufficient to confirm the suspicion in the minds of many that the eighteenth amendment has thus far been a failure. To all outward appearances liquor still flows freely in certain centers. It seems to the uninformed that the only change is in the difference in selling methods and the price.
ESTHER DAVIS TAIT, Secretary.
To a certain extent the attempts to prevent traffic in intoxicating liquor have been unsuccessful, but recent investigations prove that the actual consumption of booze has been cut to a surprisingly small amount. It is generally conceived that total cessation of liquor traffic cannot be accomplished immediately but according to the most recent data available the United States is getting only 24 per cent of the amount that it got before the advent of the eighteenth amendment.
Instruction in bowling is offered to the women of Cornell University.
With a minimum decrease in consumption of alcoholic liquors of 75 per cent to show for less than three years' trial the drys should feel quite optimistic over the future of the eighteenth amendment. It is a creditable piece of work and the 75 per cent soler man might just as well make up his mind to bow to the hard cold fact that it is only a short time until there won't be any liquor left to drink. The supply is getting low in many big centers and reputable bootleggers find it difficult to fill large orders. Bootleggers without conscience will cause stuff that is rank poison are doomed too. As soon as the public becomes educated to the fact that the stuff they peddle will kill the consumer, this type of bootlegger will have to quit the business. It won't be so profitable. Perhaps after all the prohibition's dream is about to be realized and his millennium close at hand.
The public records show that every month 927,000 gallons of whiskey are drawn from the bonded warehouses as compared with 8,000,000 gallons before prohibition went into effect. The stuff that is made by moonshiners and the balance that is smuggled across the borders into the United States could not possibly equal the amount that is drawn monthly from the bonded warehouses. A conservative estimate then would make the drinking public 75 per cent sober and proves that the masses are not drinking as much as they did formerly because it is not to be had.
The idea seems to be prevalent that the law is a fiasco; that it won't work; that because it is not rigidly enforced it should be repeated. That is exactly the wall that is being set up by the individuals that the law has hit in some way or another. The very fact that the wall is so loud shows that it is treading on someone's toes and therefore is becoming effective with startling rapidity to be reached.
Vanity Fair says that England claims no authorities in the game of Bridge. Since there are as many bridgeplayers in England as in America for the size of the country, it must be that our experts haven't played long enough to know that they don't know anything about the game.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Notes on our Splendid Shower Cherchez L'Homme.
An army of umbrellas comes marching up the HILL. An army of umbrellas, weapons, companies and squads. An army of umbrellas fills all the sidewalks.
Oh Man walks in the mud and water.
Where is Man?
Man wants to preserve his vision.
Phase 2
one rear rank of a squad of girls advances down the wooden sidewalk in front of Ad with a great waving of red tassels and green scarfs, and a deafening chatter of shrill voices. Man tries to escape the ornush and leaps from the sidewalk. His foot trip on an oncoming galosh and Man falls on his right ear in a delightful pile of pebbles. "Voe victis!"
Phase 3.
But man is an optimist. Dodging myriads of umbrellas swayed by the Amazons and absorbing the splashes of heavy galaxies fores and aft he remarks to His Fellow Sufferer, "This is fine for the wheat!" His Fellow Sufferer, his face clouded for a moment by a blank stare, gives way to the Light, and they advance stoically, their faces beaming respectively as Napoleon and Hannibal when they crossed the Alps.
Student's Health Code
Smallpox
The recent outbreak of smallpox in Kansas City followed closely upon the American Legion Convention in that city. The assumption is that a traveler from a distant state brought in an undetected case of the disease. In one scathed and severe cases reported from widely separated points.
For several years only occasional severe cases of smallpox have developed and as a rule it appeared in so light a form that physicians had difficulty in recognizing it. As a result the disease spread to many countries and dread of this source, Health officers however, have not lost sight of the fact that any time might bring a flare up o fite形语 virulent type of smallpox, and they have realized butter than anyone else how many cases of penalty if it one gets a good start.
The students of the University of Utah are launching a Union Building now, "A dollar a student" campaign in full swing will form a nucleus around which the other funds will be raised. Small celluloid buttons are on sale for one dollar apiece. They will be used to help the Utah Student Union." It is played by the students驾驭 of the progress of the drive by announcing on a signboard the number of dollars contributed—Utah Chronicle.
Dr. Force and Dr. Leake of the United States Public Health Service have demonstrated that smallpox is dependent on the popular vote. "In general," they conclude, "the people obey the laws which they have made. If popular sentiment in a state is behind a strong centralized compulsory vaccination act, smallpox is negligible in that state." In the days of early American journalism, Professor James Melnin Lee tells us that news sheets before having them delivered. Today the public spirited newspapers contribute effectively to the control of smallpox and other diseases by the more rational method of disseminating the facts and stimulating intelligent citizens to protect themselves their children and their community to insist on the enforcement of the vaccination laws, and to back up the health officer who does his duty. Experience proves that if smallpox ever gets into a community, it will likely on a community, it will temporary stagnation of all business.
Experience proves that if smallpox even of the mild type, once gets a rib on a community, it means the temporary stagnation of all business. Among other and better reasons for fighting it, smallpox does not pay.
WANT ADS
FAIRERNTIES and Sororites. Do you want to buy a home on good terms? See Holiday at 737. Mass.
Phone 97. 123-5-360
All Want advertisements are cash. i.e.
All want five inscriptions $90 cents. Over 15 words,
and not more than 15, one insertion $28
want an inscription $28. One insertion $28
want an inscription less than $28.
WANTED—Student Printers for work in the afternoons. Apply at the Journalism Press.
FOR RENT - Furnished six room modern with garage near K. U. b y4april 1st for at least six months.
FOR RENT—Front room for one or two boys. Furnace heat. 1417 Kentucky. 123-2-360
LOST-Black notebook, No. 6 in Journalism building. Name Tom Johnson. Phone 448. 123-2-361
JOBS FOR YOUNG MEN—We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men. From $400 to $600 during vacation. Mail inquiries to Sales Supervisor Box 441, Topeka, Kansas. 123-3-832
Johnston's chocolates are fresh every week at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANHATTAN
Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
Easter is April 16th
You want to be in style that day—every fellow does. You can be that way if you get a suit that fits.
ENGrise HC
Tailored to Measure Clothes
are designed to your individual figure—to satisfy your personal tastes. Your clothes fit your mind as well as your body—and that's the big idea.
Make your selection now from our Spring woolens. We'll deliver when you say.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre
TODAY ONLY
HOW STRIKING
Knocking Your Eye Out
is a property possessed by the costumes of the star of this drama of Paris and New York, which
Robert Z. Leonard presents
Mae Murray in
Peacock Alley
presents:
By Edmund Goulding, based on a story by Ouida Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard.
A Tiffany Production
and LARRY SEMON in
"THE FALL GUY"
*adults 3c, Children 10c*
Shows 2:15, 4:00, 7:15
and 9:00 P. M.
Pompeian Dry Cream keeps the skin in a smooth pleasant condition.— Rankin Drug Store—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (exem. mast) Praec-
tice of the Extraction of
teeth, and dental infection
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Ambient. 307-588 Perkins Hldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WEISH, CHIRD-PRACTIORS. frost school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's "HUMANISM BROTHERS PLUNGING." Phone 217. Glenwood School. Flowersock Theatre Bigg. DR. A. J. VANNKIEW. Your oatate path. 1292 Ohio Phone 1381. DR. FLOREANCE BARROW. Osteopath path. 1406 Ohio Phone 1390.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
phone: 225-1077. Acceptable Phone:
225 1077 MaaS. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Rx-
box): glassed office. Office: 1035 MaaS
Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 19 minutes any time
1017½ Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowen stockldg.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Featuring the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
BARRY
BASSETT
$1.50
In which the yearlings—better known as "Frosh" get together and celebrate in the best party of the year. Music featuring a double piano with a six piece orchestra decorations and favors. The best time to Remember its a freshman party for the yearling class and only costs a buck and one-half.
"Better Call Her Now"
$10,000 a Year
$25,000
a
Year
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by whatever helps the Industry.
How do they get that way?
ASK the man with the big income his "secret of success," and you will generally find that it is some copy-book maxim known to everybody.
"Be sure you are right, then go ahead."
"If anything is in your way, go over it."
"Learn something about everything and everything about something."
Tritie! Anybody could give you as good advice. It simply means that success is not a problem of discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self-discipline will push you along it.
All this holds a special force for you because what you do at college will influence what you do afterwards. If you start right, the chances are you will finish right.
You can begin now to earn your place in the high-salaried class. Each honest day's work in laboratory and lecture hall will bring you nearer. It will help you to master the fundamentals of your profession — so that later on you may handle problems more easily and make decisions more quickly and surely.
Then and only then, in proportion as you clear your mind of detail, can you give time and energy to those larger questions of policy in engineering, selling, management and finance which fix the executive's market value.
Western Electric Company
15. organization whose products and services apply to all fills where electricity is used—in the power plant, in the shop, on the farm and in the home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PEACEFUL REVOLUTION PREACHED BY GHAND
"Non-violent and Co-operation Chosen as Means of Winning Indian Independence
URGE BOYCOTT BY PEOPLE
Natives to Withdraw from Al Government Offices and Students from Colleges
(By Mohd Raubf Jari, c.)
We have heard much about anti-British agitation in India and about Gandhi, the great Hindu leader. It will therefore, be interesting to the American public to know some of the nations which have this extraordinary man as its leader.
The Nationalistic party demands complete independence for India, but this independence does not necessarily involve severance of connection with England. Though they do not recognize the right of the British Parliament to have power over decisions of India with the other countries, yet they still see the possibility of remaining with the British Commonwealth.
They urge that the British Commonwealth should mean nothing but a voluntary association of a numb b of independent nations for their mutual benefit. They want a council, representing all the members of the commonwealth, as a supreme body. This representative assembly should have the power to control the foreign relations of the individual members, in the establishment of a relation, they will try for total separation.
Their method for attaining this objective is new to the world. They think it possible to win the independence of India through a peaceful revolution. The policy which they have adopted is called "non-vilent non-co-operation." This means a boycott of all the government functions, as well as everything connected with the government, by the people of India. They hold that no government—however strong it may—can compel and determine its actions and moral force of three and nineteen million souls.
This non-violent non-cooperation consists of four stages:
(a) Withdrawal of students from the government colleges and renunciation of government titles and honorary posts.
(b) Suspension of practice by the lawyers and beyeccot of the British courts by the public.
(d) Non-payment of taxes.
(c) Resignation of all the Hindos from the government service, generally, and from the police and army particularly.
Foolish as these may seem to the people not acquainted with India, yet a study of these measures will show that they would have a very far-reaching effect.
The government of India, besides a handful of Englishmen gets all her employees from colleges controlled by the State. To empty these colleges means nothing less than cutting at the source of the government's supply of men, a renunciation of honorary titles and posts means repudiation of the government by her own supporters. It will also make the public realize that to receive honors from foreign government is not
ting but a real shame. The government was to win people over to her side by either conferring some title or giving some employment. This item at once removes both the temptations. The second part asks for the boycott of the English law courts and the establishment of their own private arbitration courts for the settlement of disputes. Another important aspect that government comes into close contact with the everyday life of the people and also it is through these that she derives her moral authority. This step is an attempt to establish a national government, as well as, to the moral authority of the
The third part is a natural corollary of the second. They need men to serve on the arbitration courts, and where can they find a better class of men than those who have resigned from the government services? Besides, this item, if carried into an office will parry the answer as well be at a stand still without the help of the Hindeo employees.
The importance of the last part of the program is self-evident. This is the last stage and will not be entered upon unless the first three items have been worked out and have proved a success. With the success of this item, the British control in India will come to its natural end.
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS WILL BE DECORATED
11,000 American Legion Posts to Honor Dead Comrades Memorial Day
Indamapalsu, March 30—(United Press) —Graves of American soldiers sailors and marines, who died in the World War will be visited on Memorial Day by comrades in the American Legion both at home and abroad, according to plains announced today at Legion national headquarters.
Legion posts in every community in American will take charge of Memorial day ceremonies and decorate the graves of all veterans. While thousands of communities throughout this country are in their midst, the distant graves in France, England, Italy and Russia will not be neglected. For the last two years it has been the custom of Legion national headquarters to collect a fund from the 11,000 posts for the exercise of military duties lished to take charge of this fund in France and England, composed largely of Legion men, acting in conjunction with similar bodies of officials and citizens of the various foreign countries. Posts in all European countries, co-operating with these committees, would also serve the American who perished overseas is appropriately decorated.
National headquarters suggests that the following information be obtained in regard to each veteran buried in home memorials: Name, or occupations of burial, rank, discharge and place of burial, giving exact location by lot and number. Definite information in regard to the last resting places of all veterans buried in Graves Bureau will prove invaluable, n later years, Legion officials believe.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Prices Reduced
A
$5.00 Meal Ticket lasts you a week at the Jayhawk
JAYHAWK CAFE
RAY and HARRY
Open 'till twelve
MANY TEACHERS ARE NEEDED COMING YEAR
Salaries of Instructors Will No Be Lowered is General Relief
**crew, W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education and director of Oread Training School**, said this morning that there is a great demand for teachers. Many school boards are requesting teachers to fill vacancies in high schools for next year. Several county report that salaries of high school teachers will probably remain the same as they are at present.
The average monthly salaries now paid to teachers in rural schools average as a minimum $73.41, as a median $94.58 and as a maximum $134.95. Many counties report a shortage of many experienced teachers for rural schools.
Some comments made by county superintendents as to the result upon district school in case of a general reduction in salaries, have been received by Mr. Johnson. Both Superintendent M. Clark and Superintendent M. O. Wright of Waubenburg County said that it would lower appreciably the standards hereof maintained by their schools. They also said that they would lose some of their best teachers. George F. Borland, county superintendent of Clay County, would hire poorer teachers, have to hire poorer prepared teachers and there will be a general decline in educational progress."
New Record for Memorial Fund
Prof. Baugmentart has found a new record for subscriptions to the Memorial fund. Last week he stopped off at the small town of Perrry. When he left the town exactly the Memorial fund was richer by $100 cash and $200 in subscriptions.
"There are only three alumni there, and no other former students," Pof. Baumgartner said, "and the subscriptions certainly serve for the loyalty of those few. If we could count on such a percentage from the other towns of Kansas, we could go over the top in a hurry."
Albuha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mary Sparks, c'23, of Greensburg.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Watch Your Step When Pitching Camp
Geology students are being warned by professors in that department as to the proper laces for a camp to be pitched. Prof. Russ S. Knappen in speaking to hise classes on the recent series of rains in the vicinity of Burlington and Iola, said, "People in camping should be very careful not to pitch a camp on the flat coast near a stream."
Four persons nearly lost their lives last week while camping near a small stream southwest of Colony, Kan. Finding that the strain $m$ had risen almost instantly, they were forced to camp further away. Their camps and provoons were washed away. Two similar cases resulted in death last year.
A small stream is much more dangerous that a large one, according to Professor Knappen. The flat course of a stream is subject to flooding any time by thunder storms up to 10 feet in depth. The largest stream's not so dangerous, because it rises much more slowly. There would be a greater degree of safety in camping by the Kaw or Arkansas rivers than in the flat of some of the small cracks, which may rise at any time and prove disastrous. Deaths may be avoided if the camper is cautious before pitching camp.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
April 1. issue of the University of Kansas News Letter, edited by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation is now off the press.
An open letter of appreciation to the eight thousand who have given to the fund and an appeal to those who have not given, signed by E. H. Lind, the feature of the letter. This covers the entire front page of the paper.
“K U. Takes Valley Championship” is an article of interest and gives a summary of the recent victories in the sport world. An interesting comparison is made under the heading, “Far from former students from former students at Atkinson and Salina, and the contributions made by Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98¢
HURD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
University News Letter Has Interesting Articles
THE REXALL STORE
B. B. McCOLLACH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkli
Fountain Pens
$47 Mass. St.
Order Easter Flowers Now
at
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139
8251-2 Mass.
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
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pachacamac wants your help
Pachacamac is looking for a leader among leaders as a candidate for President of the Men's Student Council. The student body has an opportunity to select him.
A man capable of being the head of the Men's Student Council must be active on the Hill in student affairs. He must go into office with no strings attached which will compel him to play the puppet for any grasping secret organization. He must have executive ability combined with vision. He must feel that he is always a representative of the student body and not allow himself to be used as a weapon to administer faculty punishment.
Above all he must have more than just one phase of excellence, because many men have one strong point. For instance a man may be a good athlete, yet not have executive ability. Sometimes a man is run for office because of athletic ability alone—and perhaps the office suffers.
Pachacamac wants to avoid such errors. Pachacamac wants all around men such as Higgins, Brehm, Endacott, Bowman or McDonald and wants to know who is the choice of the voters. You can express your sentiment and assist Pachacamac's efforts for open politics by filling out the blank below and bringing it to the Fraser check stand Friday. This blank may be filled out by any individual or any group. The blanks must be signed.
My choice for President of the Men's Student Council on the Pachacamac ticket is
Signed: ...
vania alumni. Both strongly show the loyalty of the University of Kansas alumni.
...
Alpha Chi Omega announces the piedging of Isabel Hagenmyer, c'25, of Topeka.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:30 in
Myers Hall. Next year's officers will be elected. All members, student and faculty should be present to vote. Refreshments will be served.
O, Dr. Orclub, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
Guaranteed fountain pens at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Easter — Just Around The Corner
Knitted Jackets
$ 4.85
$ 4.85 $
They're a smart and most comfortable clothes unit for sports wear. College men like them with knickers or odd trousers for study as well. Cheerful new spring colorings, heathers, beautiful tans, blues and browns; with or without belt. Priced very low for you at
Newly Arrived Knickers, Golf Hose and Odd Trousers
Ober's HEADY-FOOT OUTFITTERS
TWO WOMEN IN HEADWREATH HATS.
Smart Hats for the Tailored and Sport Suit
We are featuring a splendid variety of distinctive Suit Hats for spring—tailored models every woman will appreciate. Straight and Rolling brim sailors, off-the-face effects and novelties in all the most wanted straws—the colors include black and all the favored spring colors—many with outstanding colored facings.
Special Prices
$5.00 $7.00 $10
Special Selling of Suits
April and the Succeeding Months Are Filled With Suit Occasions
FASHION SCHATTER
Many women think that a suit has served its purpose as soon as the first warm day comes. They forget that a suit is almost
Woman in a fitted coat and skirt.
indispensable for travelling, for the week end trips with which summer is frequently filled, for motoring, for wear about town on days that are cool. The Suit occasions that follow May first are really enough in number to warrant your buying a suit, especially when such excellent values in tweeds and the more dressy twills are now available at greatly reduced prices.
$ 22.^{50} $ to $ 49.^{50} $
Drescher's
Corner Journal for Women & Misses
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENGINEERS VICTORIOUS
IN WRESTLING TOURNEY
Announce Winners of the Seven Different Weight Classes
FINAL BOUTS ARE SNAPPY
Three Men Won by Falls Two by Decision—Two by Forfeits
The Engineers annexed another trophy last night when they defeated the College, Laws and Medies in the finals of the first annual wrestling tournament in Robinson Gymnastics. Three hundred men and women witnessed the Engineers nose out the Medies in the final matches of the final score were Engineers 19, Medies 18; Laws 14, and College 12.
Fast, snappy matches featured the finals of the tournament. In the 145 Ib. class, H. D. Newton won a close decision from R. Cramm, College, when the match went for extra periods.
B. Sparrowhawk, 158 pound Engineer won the shortest match of the evening when he threw B. H. Newton to J. Isern, law and G. Ethenouser, engineer, was also a brief one. Isern threw Ethenouses in 33 seconds with tight head scissors and an arm-
The following are the winners in the several classes:
115 lb—H. Gason, College, won From W. T. Wyatt, Maryland decision. 148 lbm—H. D. Newton, Medicine, win Dr. Bram, College; decision, exs time.
175 lb — B. Sparrowhawk, Engineer
won from E. R. Ferguson, Engineer
by forfeit. C. Wibring, College, won
from G. Etzenhoenur, Engineer;
wrist lock and half nelson Time 9:15
This match determined the winner.
H. Hume, Medic, won from T. Keiper, Medic; cradle hold,
Time 3:40.
158 lb.—B. Sparrowhawk, engineer won from H. B. Newton, Medic, head- locks; Time 12 secs
125 lb.—R. D. Robins, Law, won from J. Stauffer, Engineer, forfeit.
Hvawheight—L. L. J. Isern, Law.
won from G. Eitzenhoven, Engineer,
head seissors and arm-lock. Time 33
seconds.
INTER-ORGANIZATIONS TO HOLD TRACK MEET
Nine Fraternities Enter to Take Chance on Thirty Inch
Entries are coming in already for the Inter-Organization track meet, according to Coach Karl Schlademann. Nine fraternities, Acacia, Kappa Sig, Alma Chi, Bai, Biag, Sig Alphas, Uigma H, A, Phi X, and Athens have entered, and more are expected in the next few days. Coach Schlademann expects at least twenty entries, and hopes for a good many more. As this meet is open to any organization, it affords a chance at the thirty-inch cup, the lst will probably be large.
Events will begin at 4:45 instead of at 4:15 in the afternoons, so the varsity practice can be held beforehand. Quarters will be provided in the varsity sheds for the contestants. Towels will not be furnished. The team will have the men the best of the facilities at the disposal of the track squad.
The decathlon method of scoring will be used, as in last year's meet, that is the school record will be counted as 1000 points. A regular scale of scoring has been worked out to achieve the slowest a chance to make a score.
60-yard dash: record—5 1-5; last
year—5 4-5; points removed—100
years
100-yard dash: record—9 4-5; last year—10 3-5; points removed—75 points per 1.5-second
440-yard dash: record—50 1-5; last year—56 2-5; points removed—20 points per 1-5 second.
poke 1400.880 yard dash: record—1:57 3:5, last year—2:9 3:5; points removed—40 points per second.
Mile: record—4:31 2-5; last year—4:58; points removed—15 points per second.
Two-mile: record—9:51; last year—
10:45; points removed—5 points per
second.
120-yard high hurdles: record—
15 2-5; last year—17 1-5; points re-
moved—60 points per 1.5 second
220-yard dash: record -22; last year-24 2-5; points removed -50 points per 1.5 second
220-yard low hurdles: last year—
27 1-5.
Dr. Florence Sherbon has gone to Wichita where she will speak before the ParentTeachers Association.
W. A. A. Delegate To National Convention
The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Kansas will send a representative to the National W. A. A Convention at Boulder, Colo., next month, according to Charlotte Pearson, president of the organization. At a meeting of the board last night, Nestor Moore, c23, who has been actively interested in the association, was selected.
A committee was appointed to revise the constitution in regard to the time of election and provision for several new officers that have been found necessary, namely, the managers of the various sports. Miss Margaret Manker, family number of the board was appointed chairman of the committee.
For the ratification of this revision,
the vote of all members of the W. A.
A. is necessary. The date for the voti-
mation will be announced soon, so that
the election of W. A. A. officers may
be held this spring instead of in the
fall, as the present constitution provides.
TRACK TEAM WON THE CUP
Trophy Gained is Theirs for a Year
The track team of the University of Kansas has won for the University, for this year at least, the cup presented by the University Letter Men's Association of Kansas City. Mo. The trophy will be held permanently by the first school to win three victories n' Missouri Valley track meets.
Since the meet held in Kansas City recently was the first all Missouri Valley upset, those who took first place in Missouri Valley record for that event.
The University Letter Men's Association of Kansas City is composed of letter men from all parts of the United States. The cup is on display window of Carla Clothing Store, and will remain there for several days.
To Give Special Examinations
Special examinations will be given next Monday in the economies and commerce department for the members of the band and others who were not permitted to take the examinations on the day of the K. U-M. U.track meet. A large number of band men, leaving early on the day of the meet, were absent because of Professor Boytonon the first series of readings in Economic and Financial History of the United States. The Economic and Financial History examination will be given next Monday afternoon at 3:30.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation, and responsibility of initiative and responsible character will be selected.
Apply at University Y. M.
C. A. Myers Hall; 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Thursday
Stress Placed on Development of Pitching Staff—Have Fair Material
BASEBALL MEN ARE GOING FULL SPEED
With the first game of the season only two weeks away, the University baseball squad is working full speed daily to get into shape. The present inclement weather is a serious handicap to work, but the men are being thoroughly trained in departments of the game as conditions will permit.
The playing field near the Stadium is not *et* completed and the lot on which the team is forced to practice affords but little opportunity for any intensive infield work. At present, the movement of the pitching staff. It is on this department that the success of the 1922 team will in a large measure depend. The string of twirlers includes three letter men from last year. Custer, Body, and Captain Bloomer, and several promise, Lorz, Pierce, Parks, Bishop else perhaps be the best of these.
The infield positions will probably be covered by Bloomer, Boyd, Murphy, and Wenzel, with Franxier and Wetzel alternating in the receiving position. The goal is to play out the outfield. The third garden berth will fall either to Caster or Pierce from present indications. Aside from the men named, there are a number of other players who may develop into some good material later in the season.
Coach Clark has discontinued daily football practice in order that he may devote all his time to the development of a winning baseball aggregation for this year. The training for four weeks consist of a lecture period which Coach Clark will conduct every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Joyce Haskell, c'25, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Something You Have Been Waiting For
Munsing wear
Remington
Portable
Typewriter
The typewriter
— with Standard Keyboard and every other feature common to the larger machines. Case only four inches high. Price, with case, $60.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
Ladies Athletic U ion Suits
Athletic Union Suits are gaining in popularity every season, and are now accepted by women and girls of fashion as a garment for comfort and style. Shown in all popular styles and the daintiest materials.
SILK, LISLE AND COTTON UNDERWEAR
The complete Spring range of Kayser and Phoenix Silk Union Suits, Vests and Bloomers also Kayser and Munsingwear Garments in finest lisle in all wanted models. Make your selections early.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Lace Fate Vole Voile Suits ..$1.50
Batiste Mericerized Mice ..$1.25
10
Part of Aggie Stadium May be Built This Year
Plans for the Aggie stadium have been completed and a preliminary drawing of the proposed structure is made, according to information received from that school. Funds will be sought to complete one-third of the planned seat count, preparing for a section to seat 6,500 spectators by September 1.
A seating capacity of 20,000 at a total cost of $350,000 is provided in the complete plans. It is to be dedicated to K. Werner who gave his life in the war. It will be housed in shape and will be constructed of concrete faced with native limestone. Room will be afforded within the stadium for a quarter mile race on the course. In addition to the football grills and baselib diamond.
Clara Nigg Ill in New York
Clara Nigg, A.B.21, is in the Flushing Hospital at Flushing, New York,
recovering from a development of phlebitis following an operation for appendicitis. Miss Nigg but recently
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
sett the New York Public Health lab-
laboratory, New York City to take charge of the bacteriological laboratory of the St. Bartholomew hospital of the city. She was very active in the city. U. K. during her school days here.
The Dining Service Supreme
W
Squires Studio
Fine Photographs
Do You Know
That selling for cash makes lower prices.
That no end of season sales makes lower markup at the start.
That two prices only mean smaller stock and still better selections.
That these three methods make up our selling system and gives regular $30 and $40 suits for
$22,50 and $27,50
With two pairs of trousers
$30.00 and $35.00
Compare values and know
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Take a glance at our new Spring Suits—
—and you'll easily understand why we are selling 'em about as fast as they come in—
Easter—2 Weeks from Sunday
Priced at $20 $25 $30 $40 $50 A wonderful showing at
$35
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
HISTORY
Loose fitting low belted NORFOLKS
New low belted, loose fitting Norfolks; the smartest sports garments this spring. Tailored from Europe's finest tweeds by Society Brand's finest tailors. A great feature value for
$45
Others $24.50 and $35
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUT-FITTERS
Stationery of Distinction
University Book Store K. U. Branch
—three fold sheets in linen and smooth finish you will be proud to sign a letter written on this stationery
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
A James Oliver Curwood Story
Featuring Jane Novak, and Kazan, the world's wonder Dog—with all the wild beasts of the backwoods in it, too.
"KAZAN"
Comedy—"THE BASHFUL LOVER" Adults 28c, Children 10c
VARSITY BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hope Hampton Chas. Ray in in "The Barnstormers" "Star Dust"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
GEOLOGY FRATERNITY CELEBRATES FOUNDING
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Holds Annual Spring Smoker at Pi U House
"DADDY" HAWORTH SPOKE
Crumm Will Attend National Convention in Pittsburgh April 7 and 8
S. F. Kelley, graduate student, one of the founders, acted as toastmaster, "Daddy" Haworth, for years head of the geological department, and one of the honorary charter members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon told of the advantages of being a member of the different universities. Mr. Hawworth was one of the founders, in 1888, of the Geological Society of America.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, nationa geological fraternity, founded at the University of Kansas, March 30, 191 celebrated the seventh anniversar of its existence with the annual spring smoker yesterday evening in Sigma Gamma Epsilon house. The fraternity has expanded to twelve chapters.
Dr. R. C. Moore, present head of the geological department and editor of American Association of Petroleum Geologists, the world's largest geological society, traced the history of the geology from 400 B.C. down to the present day.
Prof. C, M. Young, head of the mining department, and a member of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Society committee to standardize mining in Ontario. He is fond of bold about the wasting of world materials.
Prof. Young announced that he the government first aid trainer will be in Lawrence the first of the week to give min rescue school students in New Hampshire. He also announced that Dr. Henry M Payne, of New York, who is making a tour of the mining schools, would give an illustrated lecture Wednesday of next week, of his work in Mecklenburg, the future will be open to the University.
Entertain for Senior and Graduate Women
C. E. Crumm, one of the founders of the fraternity, who is a delegate to the national convention, April 7 and S. in Pittsburgh, Pa., read a humorous report of a probable oil district by a high salaried geologist. Prof. R. S. Knappen was the last speaker. Nearly fifty students in the department enjoyed the feed after the program.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD TEA
NUMBER 125
The University Women's Club entertained yesterday afternoon with a delightful tea in Myers Hall for the women of the senior class and of the Graduate School. The following informal program was given.
Piano number by Helen Haskin, ca:24.
Vocal numbers by Mrs. Henry Werner accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Anderson.
Vocal numbers by Miss Nadine Cox fa22 accompanied by Madge Palmer fa23.
The hall was artistically decorated and refreshments were served. Miss Lulu Gardner was chairman of the hostess committee. A receiving line consisted of the wives of the dams and the officers of the Club, greeted the girls.
Red-Haired Women Stage A Banquet at Nebraska
The red-haired girls at the University of Nebraska will soon have another annual banquet. Every year the Order of the Golden Fleece holds a luncheon to which any girl *is eligible who has hair which comes under one of the twenty seven shades*. This is one time when those with scarlet tresses will assert their right and when freckles will be an asset. Two consoiation girls whose hair is narrowed, one girl whose hair is nearer the one whose tufts most nearly resemble an indropin brown. The use of chemicals is absolutely prohibited; only natural红的 are eligible.
Omicron Nu Initiates
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922.
Omicron Nu, honorary home eco nomics scorcity, recently held initiation for six women who are majors in the department of home economics. The initiates are: Helen Dayhoff, c23; Lawrence; Mary Frances Evans, c24; Hartford; Middet Fetherston, c22; Coffeyville, Grace Merritt, c22; Haven; Helen Neely, c22; Lawrence; and Helen Roll, c23; Pratt.
Newcomers Club Will
Entertain Tonight
The Newcomers Club, which is composed of the wives of the new faculty members and of the new women on the faculty, will entertain the husbands of the members and the unmarried men of the faculty new on the Hill this year at a party this evening at Myers Hall. Chancellor and Mrs. J. R. Dinsin, Mrs. C. B. Darins, Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Abition, Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Henry, and Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Tait will be in the receiving line.
The party will be very informal and the entertainment will consist of stunts. This club was formed to enable the new people of the faculty to become acquainted. It has been proved very successful and meets once a month at the home of one of the older members of the Club.
MAY FIND MONSTER IN PATAGONIAN WILDS
Paleontologist Here Says Not Impossible for One to Survive the Ages
It is not impossible that some surviving monster of past ages may be found by the scientific expedition in Patagonia, according to H. T. Martin, paleontologist who was a memoirist for the journal who went into Patagonia in 1902.
Mr. Martia says that it is not impossible that a modified type of pleiosaur may yet live in some secluded lake and cities the fact that ganoid fishs of which our common sturgeon is a development, have survived from the Devonian period which antedates by millions of years the age in which the pleiosaur, or giantsnose lizard, ruled the oceans of the earth.
in the caves at Dyche Museum repose one of the most complete plastered sarcophagi that have ever been found. Even the intricately decorated boly plates upon which the reptile粘 along in the slime and ooze are present. The plasiosaur was very common in what is now Kansas where the plastered sea is covered by the shallow creatous sea.
"It is useless to predict what the expedition will find, but so much has been found in the past that we never hoped to find that we may expect this expedition to make important discoveries" said Mr. Martin.
In the great upheaval which produced the Rocky Mountains, some of these torrents of the inland sea may have been able to adapt themselves to the colder, deeper waters. This, Mr. Martin thinks, may be the explanation of the word tales of sea captains used to bring to nort.
GIVE FIGURES ON VOCATIONS Engineering Popular With Men Women Choose Teaching
Engineering is the most popular profession among students at the University of Kansas, according to statistics provided by George O. Foster. With the women teaching is the most popular, while journalism is equally favored by both men and women. The men chose forty-six different lines and the women chose forty-six
Some of the most popular vocation with he men are: Engineering, 644; medicine and surgery, 388; commercial business, 220; pharmacy, 92; journalism, 79; art and drawing, 16; athletic directing, 9; ministry, 7; city planning, 8; political work 2; missionary work 2; farming, 1; andanchoring, 1.
The women were less specific, as 535 declined to say what vocation they intended to enter, but three announced that they intended to be housekeepers. Other vocation are: Teacher, Art and drawing, 21; general business, 26; pharmacy, 11; bacteriology, 16; law, 9; architecture, 6.
Quill Club Gave Program And Elected New Membe
Quill Club was entertained last night by a program consisting of poems by Meibu Parker, a short story by Helen Schlumberger and stories by Viola Bechtel. One of Miss Bechtel's stories is unique in that the plot was built upon suspense of atmosphere, rather than suspense of action, as the Crosby Cross acted as critic for the club.
Joe Turner, e'23, was elected to membership in the Club. Mr. Turner was winner of second prize in the Oread Magazine short story contest.
Light refreshments were served after the program.
POSTERS ARE BARRED BY STUDENT COUNCH
Flaming Political Placards Ta booed By a New Resolution
WILL CHEAPEN EXPENSES
Action Taken in Pursuance o the Chancellor's Economy Program
Program
At a special meeting last night, the Men's Student Council passed a resolution prohibiting the use of posters for the event. A large flaring variety, but also the more modest tree and telephone pole picacles are taboo. The action was taken in pursuance of the policy of the organization, a color filmeller in a recent convoction address.
It is also in the nature of a democratizing move. Many students worthy of office, do not possess the funds for carrying on an expensive poster and placard campaign, it is said, and this action will allow these students to compete on an equal basis with those more heavily endowed.
K. U. TO DEBATE OKLAHOMA
Lastly, the action is a same one from the viewpoint of landscape architecture according to members of the school board. It has been with which the campus has heretofore be adorned have never added to its attractiveness, regardless of how politically effective they may have be in education, and it has not been for passing the new resolution.
May Permanently Adopt No-Decision Plan of Debate
It is not yet certain whether or no K. U. will adopt the no-decision plan of debate in the future. In fact the matter necessarily depends largely upon the general opinion of other with which the K. U. teams debate.
"I favor the no-decision plan for debate," said Prof. Shinn of the department of public speaking, "because there is a greater interest shown by the audience that needs to ap go more thoroughly into the subject, knowing that they may be asked to explain any statement that is made. One of the features of the no-decision debate is the open forum where people can argue, as is privileged to question the debaters.
The last men's debate that can be heard here this year is to be held Friday, April 7, in Fraser Hall, when Eriot Trolyton, Milton Cummings, and Nathan Mnookin will attempt to convince Oklahoma that "a court of justice has been established" in Kansas plan should be adopted by the several states."
There will also be one more women's debate this year. Manhattan come here to debate this same question.
Y. M. C. A. Elected New Officers Last Nigh
Election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. for the enquiry year took place at a meeting last night in Myers Hall. The officers elected were: President, Milton Cummings; vice president, Melvin Griffin; recorder, Walter Graves. The student members of the board of directors are Sreet Higgins, LeKoy Town Council and John L. Local business men elected to the board were Bert Dale, W. E. Spalding and Dudley Asher. Gen. Wilder S. Metcalfe was elected as an alumnus.
Dr. Henry M. Payne a mining engineer of New York, will lecture here next Monday on "Past and Present in Mexico." Doctor Payne recently worked in the Huichol eco., especially in the Huichol Indian country, in relation to silver mining. The lecture will not only cover conditions affecting mining and future prospects, but also the ancient country and the life of the people.
Dr. James Naismith gave a lecture on normal sex life. Prof. P. B. Lawson made a short talk, and following this Warren Blodgett, retiring secretary, gave a retraining address. Mr. Blodgett leaves for South Bend, Ind., April 1. Laurence Walworth, c22, will take his place for the rest of the year.
Engineer Will Lecture On Mexican Conditions
Dr. Payne has the reputation of being an unusually good speaker. He has worked in the gold mines of Alaska and was consulting engineer of the government of Russia at the time of his expulsion existence. He is now making a tour of the United States speaking to clases in mining engineering.
Politicians Start Work With Handbills Today
The first evidence of political activity for the fortnightning annual spring battle to be set at the poles April 6, appeared soon when the handwheel was dismantled on the side is unceasing the candidacy of Vigil Miller for cheerleader.
These handbills stated in effect that Miller was the candidate endorsed by the local post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World $ ^{r}$ and that he was using run on independent ticket. So far as he is been carried, no other candidates we appeared for any of the office.
CHICAGO ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ARE HERE
Kansas Engineering Board Elects New Members and Makes Plans for Parade
Parker, B.S. E.E.12, who is working in Chicago with the G. E. talked first concerning his work there. He told of the difficulties which young engineers encountered when they went to work for one of the large manufacturing concerns. He said that one of the chief ones was Mr. Sullivan, who was required by the large manufacturing plant.
R. I. Parker and G. H. Pfeif are visiting the University in the interests of the General Electric Company talked last night to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on the work of the General Electric Company and of labor conditions in the field of engineering.
He then gave some of his experiences in the mining district of Butte, Montana. That the operating cost of the mines had been cut in half by the introduction of electric machinery, he said was a recognized fact.
After these talks the A. I. E. E. held a business meeting at which time William Anderson, e23, and Donald Eyer, e24 were elected members of the Kansas Engineering Board. Plans for the fleets for the Engineer's Day Parade were also made.
Mr. Pfeif, who is in the employment department of the General Electric Company located in New York, told about the labor conditions in the various plants of that company. These he said, were unusually good and that the type of labor employed was of a high grade. He also gave the poll. E. In compensation, hospital treatment, and pension of its employees.
MacDOWELL CONCERT LIKED
Gave Program of Her Husband's Compositions
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of America's greatest composer, gave a concert in Fraser Chapel on Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the Kansas chapter of the MacDowell Fraternity.
Entomology Collections Received for Study Here
Mrs. MacDowell played a program of her husband's compositions, with interpretations as nearly conforming with the composer's ideas as is possible to attain. Irene Peabody assisted Mrs. MacDowell and sang a group of Edward MacDowell's songs. This was one of the most delightful and unusual concerts brought to the University for a long time.
Mrs. MacDowell is one of the most outstanding characters and personalities in the music world not only because of her exceptional musical accomplishments, but because of the splendid work she is doing with the artists colony in New Hampshire which her husband founded. She is possessed of a keen business sense and executive ability which is proven by her successful management of the music company which she was founded, not in honor of a man, but in honor of a man's ideals; a place where the artists can create unhampered by the sorrid everyday 'things in life.'
Two excellent collections of diptera, one from the department of agriculture at the University of Pennsylvania, and the other from a specialist in Missouri, have been received by the department of entomology for study by C. H. Curran, research fellow in entomology at the University of Pennsylvania, and is assisted in his work by those holders of collections who may wish additional information concerning the subject, which is wrought out through his study.
The diptera include the family of flies, of which a large group is represented in the two collections just received.
Election Will Be Held Wednes day, April 5—Polls in the Museum
W.S.G.A. CANDIDATES HAVE FILED PETITION
The Executive Council Only Will Be Voted Upon at This
TWO COMPLETE TICKETS
Pettitions are in for the candidates or offices on the Executive Council of W. S. G. A. election to be hold next Wednesday, April 5, at the Museum of Science, Oakland, Secretary of the Executive Council, who has charge of election plans.
There are two complete tickets a cording to Miss Miller. On one the candidates are: President, Docia Rose; Vice-president, Rebecca Leibengood; Fine Arts Vice-president, Irene Paebody; Secretary, Helen Dayhoff; Finance Manager, Jillian Exchange manager, Theela Tholen; Point, System manager, Helen Jaka
On the other ticket are: President, Orpha Harding; Vice-president, Leona Gauntnergart; Fine-Aces; Vice-president, El Ma McUlman; Secretary, Cecil B. Dodge; General Manager, Exchange manager, Ruth Ashley; 'boint System manager, Sue Moody.
The election for class representatives will come the next week on Wednesday, April 12. Petitions for that election must be in by 9 o'clock on Friday, April 13, accompanied by fifty cents, according to Rath Miller this morning.
COURSE IN MINE RESCUE
Federal Mine Rescue Car No. to be Here Next Week
The first aid course of the mine rescue work, under the auspices of the United States Bureau of Mines, is to be given here next week. Mr. Benefit of Mine Rescue Car No. 4 will give the mine car instructions. Prof. R. L. Grider will take charge of the University end of the course.
To facilitate this training, the U. S. Bureau of Mines has equipped Mine Rescue Cars which travel from place to place, carrying a crew which give instructions. These cars are also subject to call in case of mine accidents.
These instructions are given by the Bureau of Mines in order to decrease the number of mining accidents. The purpose is to train the miners in the first aid, mine rescue work, and the use in the prevention of accidents.
The cars are completely equipes, with stretches, first aid supplies, and oxygen breathing apparatus which enables the wearsers to enter the矿业 and work in an atmosphere in which this, they would not be able to live.
These cars are stationed in the dif- ferent mining centers so that they may quickly reach the scenes of ac-dents. They are given special service on the railroads. Car No. 4 covers the two and part of the Oklahoma distri- tion.
The first aid course to be given is open to all students and is required in Mining I.
Mabel McNary Honored By Musical Observe
Mabel McNary a senior in the School of Fine Arts, won a distinction recently by having one of her compositions published in the April issue of the Musical Observer, a national musical magazine in New York.
The Musical Observer conducts a contest every month in which original compositions are submitted by students, and some of the compositions must be sent in by a professor of composition. Prof. C. Siklton recommended Miss McNary's work. The two best compositions for this contest will be the composer retaining the copyright.
A suite of eight compositions for the piano entitled "A Child's Day" were Misa McNary's contribution. Two other compositions were written for little folks as the composer has done most of her work with children. A short biographical sketch and a picture of her are also available on server along with the composition.
Freshman Grades Ready
Freshman grades are now ready and are being given out this week. They may be obtained from the various advisers. If any freshman does not know who bis or her adviser is, the information can be found on the bulletin in Fraser Hall beside the business office. The day and hour the grades will be obtainable is given there, also the place.
Bach Fest by Fine Arts Talent in Fraser April 4
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give a Bach concert in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening, April 4. This concert will be under the direction of Prof. Charles Skilton and will be in the nature of a Bach Feet.
Two cantatas, "O Thou Guide of Israel" and "Abide With Me," will be sing by eight solo voices with an accompaniment for organ, small orchestra or chamber ensemble there will be a few additional solo number taken from BACK's work.
No admission will be charged to this concert and the public is cordially invited, according to Miss Merrill, Dean Butler's secretary. It is a required recital for the students of the School of Fine Arts.
R.O.T.C. HONOR RIBBON GRANTED TO 26 MEN
the War
Traditional Policy of the Regular Army Has Changed Since the War
Those men who are entitled to wear the Honor Ribbon of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University were announced at a lecture given in the K. U. unit yesterday afternoon. They are as follows:
James, Markey, Mills, W. Arm-
trong, Firehawk, Johnson, Snell, Wnall
Vouten, Treifal, Roth, Walker, Dr.
Armstrong, Chesoldine, Ferguson,
Ferrell, Hicks, Stonebroker, Beatty,
Long, and Trueblood.
In addition to the announcements of the honor students, Captain Archibald read part of the National Defense Act of 1916. He told how before the Great War the traditional policy of the United States was to maintain a small regular army and a large citizen force available in time of war.
These men have been selected out of the entire unit as excelling in scholarship. Some time ago the Honor Ribbon was authorized by the War Department. It is worn in a pre-trained manner under the left shoulder.
Lately however, the policy of the country has changed in so far as the regular army is maintained as skeleton on which to build a formidable defensive force in case of war. The regulars are not sent to the field immediately on the outbreak of hostilities but are kept as a foundation on which to mold a fighting machine. The regular's equipment is to localize and perpetuate the principle fighting units of the recent war.
"REVUE" IS SATURDAY NIGHT
Cosmopolitan Club Has Big Advance Ticket Sale
Ticket sales for the "International Revenue" which will be put on Saturday night by the K. U. Cosmopolitan Club in Robinson Gymnastium have expectations according to Joint Napalik, who is in charge of the advance sales.
By this morning over 1000 tickets had been sold, many of them for more than the regular 35c admission charge. This is a better showing for the right entertainment last year at which eight times the gymnasium was packed.
The program will consist of sketches showing life in the home countries of the members of the club and is being staged for the purpose of presenting furniture for the Coompton Club to purchase furniture for a permanent home.
The doors will be open at 7:30 and the program will start at 8:00 o'clock There are no reserved seats.
Young English Prince Needs a Rich Bride
ALLEN OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT COAL STRIKE
London, March 31 (United Press),
— Prince Henry son and third child of King George, celebrates his 22nd birthday today, and salutes were fired in London, Windsor, and all naval bases on the anniversary. The young prince is a lieutenant in the 10th Hussars. But young Henry has few privileges, being a younger son, and unless he can secure a wealthy bride, he will be condemned to the rather humdum existence of a junior officer, compelled to take the family's side. The British royal family has no money to spare for younger sons.
A rather serious-looking young man, Prince Henry has had no opportunity to display special brilliance, except in the field of sport. He is easily the best cricketer and pole vaulter, but he is also a far-country runner.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Days Industrial Court Will Protect Kinsans From a Coal Famine
HAS FAITH IN THE COURT
---
Declares the Miners and Operators Have No Valid Excuse For Quarrel
"The action of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations was for the purpose of protecting the public from harm so far as this state is concerned.
Topeka, March 31 — Governor Allen, in discussing the action taken by the Kanas Instrument Court in an attack on the tie-up of Kansas mines today, said:
"In the hearing before the court it was found that the operators and the miners agree that the supply of coal at the present moment is abnormal and that the mines should not be successfully operated for a week or two until the track and yards are cleared of surplus.
"The order of the court means that when the situation is cleared, and there again arises a demand for coal, the court will require an remaining away from work on the grounds of wages or lack of a working contract. The operators will have no valid reason for refusing to conduct work under such conditions resulting the outcome of negotiations.
"The situation in Kansas is altogether hopeful. The order of the Kansas Court leaves the operators and the miners nothing to quarrel about so far as the Kansas situation is concerned.
"In the meantime the court has made a complete survey of the supplies of coal for both industrial and domestic use and is in intimate touch with all points in the state. It will be able to know exactly what the demand is in sufficient time to prevent any famine in fuel at any point,
Indianapolis, March 31—John L. Lewis defied the Kansas Industrial Court today in seeking to restrain the Kansas miners from striking and asserts it will not be obeyed. The Kansas miners will strike at midnight the same as miners in all other sections of the country, he said.
Washington, March 31. -The last minute effort of the House Labor Committee to halt the coal strike failed today.
The new resolution is to be presented directly from the committee to the president, asking him to call a conference in Washington immediately of miners and operators with the purpose of agreeing on the suspension rate. The vote was shelved. The resolutions were offered by Representative London, socialist, of New York and Upphor, Democrat, of Georgia.
The committee said no action it would take would check the strike. In the Senate a resolution of Senator Calder, New York, asking the Federal Trade Commission to make comprehese including charges of profiteering, was brought on the suggestion of Southerland, West Virginia.
GROUP ORGANIZER TO COME
Camp Fire Girls Plan Big Program for Executive
An interesting session for the City Fellowship Group is planned for the week-end of April 7, 8, and 9, when Lester Scott, National Executive of Campfire Girls, will be present. He will speak before the Fellowship Group, local Campfire Girls and oth-
The local Camp Fire unit is arranging to give the Grand Council Fire for him, the Fellowship Group, and out of town guests.
Mr. Scott is on a tour of the Middle west for the purpose of organizing Camp Fire training groups. Eventually, you can work or any other girl's work, are asked to come to Henley Hall Saturday, April 1, at 4:00 to definitely organize this City Fellowship Group, and study the girl's work of all kinds.
Industrial Design Display Here
An Exhibition from the School of
industrial design at Dayton, Ohio of
which Herran Sachs is the head, will
present his work next week. The display hung in
the Hull House, Chicago for some time,
then was sent to Nebraska University
and from there here. The exhibition
will be held at various other forms of industrial design and should prove very interesting.
---
新乡市高新技术产业开发区
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; 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 Dept of History, University of Kansas, for the free University of Kansas, from the greet of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to place
the University of Kannan, to go fur-
ward by standing for the ideas we
foster; to be the亮堂; to be cheerful
concern to other means in all its
projects; to contribute to the
students of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Joe Turnes
Kevin Newsel Eustin Launcher
Kevin Newsel Dice Fleose
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Dayton Dayton Telegraph Editor Phyllia Wingert
Flain Tales Editor Wilfred Wittgenstein
Exchange Marion Shipley
RUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppittal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Chair Charles Murray Armena Numberehov
Bob Eckert Elizabeth Ehlert
Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glimore
Lottie Lesh Dixte Lincoln Hatton
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922.
O. U. CLEANS HOUSE
The bugaboo of crooked collegiate athletics stuck its head up within Missouri Valley Conference circles recently, and got very promptly and efficiently stepped on. The track coach of Oklahoma University, deprived on the eve of a dual track meet of one of his stars, resorted to the use of what is commonly known as a "ringer." He won his meet, but upon discovery he lost his job. With him went the "ringer," a former track captain.
The authorities of Oklahoma University are to be commended upon their prompt decision to follow the right course of action. There has been heretofore too much of turning the blind side to little unethical practices in collegiate athletics, practices which, because of their universal prevalence, received a smurphy O. K. or were simply overlooked. We can have little hope for an immediate and sweeping clean-up of all intercollegiate athletic organizations, but at least we can predict that the firm action of Bennie Owen, Sooner coach, and those who stand behind hm, has put a damper on such practices within the Valley Conference for some time to come.
Now that the automobiles have finished the plowing, let's get the corn planted in front of Ad. building.
THE POOR MUSICIAN
Now comes the musician with another tale concerning the evil effects of prohibition. The Eighteenth Amendment, it seems, combined with the Volstad Act is slowly but surely depriving the musician of a trade. According to Ralph O'Hare, president of the Chicago Musicians' Club, lack of liquor results in a lack of musical appreciation and he adds that buttermilk to him contains nothing but "measures of rest."
That appreciative patron of the arts who formerly inhabited the front seat of musical comedies and voceferently applauded anything and everything, just so it was music, is sadly missed. The man who has wandered for thirsty months on our dry Sahara can never reach those high planes of spontaneous and commendatory outburst after hearing a plantive rendition of the old favorite, "Drink to me only with thine eyes," which was always forthcoming in the old lakes when the figure of speech has some real meaning to the listener.
This theory that Mr. Oifara advances explains many things. For example, why Kansas is so lacking in the higher aspects of musical appreciation; why there aren't more communities over the state such as we find at Lindsberg; why we haven't produced more men like Skilton. And why there aren't more student orchestras on the Hill.
This is a wonderful chance for the men promoting the concert course at this University. If they can only see
Official Daily University Bulletin
Volume 1.
MARCH 31, 1922.
Copy received until 11:00 a. m.
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the deans of the schools which allow credit for the given salaries. At the request of the department, Mr. Dean Brann 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Monday as is follows:
Number 6
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
9:00 a. m.—Ancient Languages.
10:00 a. m. — Germanic Languages
3:00 p. m. — Hispanic Languages
2:00 p m.—Hispanic Languages.
3:30 p. m.—Romance Languages.
8:00 p. m.—Romance Languages.
F. J. KLEY, Dean of Administration.
SIXTH NUMBER OF UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE:
Margaret Romaine, Soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Auditorium.
to it that a sufficient supply of look as it should. A little thought-*booth* "bouch" is judiciously spread over fulness on the part of the individual the town before each concert their would keep things in pretty good success is assured. Mr. O'Hara shape. If we're going to get clean, should be congratulated and awarded let's keep clean! The Nobel prize for psychological
A STRIKE PANACEA
Ernest Wells, 12-year old son of a western Kansas farmer swallowed a half-dollar the other day. According to the boy's story, he was only fooling with it, but the half seems to be in Ernest.
That a coal strike is inevitable is manifested by the general public in that they already refer to its as "it," it being the biggest question up before American industries at the present time. Every thing is being done to avert it that can be done, but the attempts at conclusion start too late. The real cause could be traced to a very small and insignificant reason, but time and a growing restenment have done their part in making it large enough to effect the whole country.
Secretary of Labor Davis has diversified a plan which he calls "key men in industry" and which he thinks will settle industrial disputes long before the crisis arrives. He incorporates the plan of having a conciliator in each of the fifteen or twenty major industries, each man a qualified expert in the industry entrusted to him.
These key men are to hunt out the small difficulties which invariably develop into cause for a strike, and submit them to an adjustment of public opinion. It is conceded that the opinion of the public generally rules in such matters as strikes and lockouts.
Qualifications for the key men are very high, and indeed they would have to be if the judgments they handed down were fair to both sides. Davis says they must have technical knowledge, know the industry from top to bottom, and have personal authority to give weight to judgment.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
Another thing. A clean-up is a mighty fine thing but it only partially serves the purpose of making a city
Townpeople, however, are not the only ones included in the category. The university must keep pace with the movement and those students who own or are interested in private property are asked to lend their hearty support to the movement.
The coal industry, being a public utility, is the principal object aimed at. Practically every other industry depends on it, if not directly as a source of power, indirectly for railway transportation and for heat. Every one directly or indirectly affected by a strike is ready for a settlement by force or any other means before a strike is over. And if there is any way to avert strikes, it should be given due consideration. If a real victory could be gained by a strike, probably that would be the best way to gain pacification in industry. But o far, a strike has never won a real
CLEAN-UP WEEK
The Mayor has issued a proclamation for a clean-up week beginning April 8. Property owners are requested to assist in the work of beautifying the city and removing all possible fire hazards. The city sanitary department has its disposal this year plenty of wagons to facilitate the prompt removal of any garbage or refuse and there is no excuse for anything but the heartiest co-operation.
AN OLD STORY
Newspaper reports say Villa, Mexico's former "bad man," will go into the packing business. Well since early childhood, he's been packing a couple of six guns, and he ought to be used to the sight of blood.
gentleman, goes to the penitentiary for a seven year term. His offense was forging and other handwriting activities.
Beverly Chew, ex-army officer and
"When the eyes are shut, the hearing becomes more acute," says Dr. Naismith. From observations about the classroom (if there can be any left to observe) the students are faithfully trying out this experiment.
a member of that vast sisterhood called for want of a better name, "Gold Diggers," and he got royally fleeced.
What a fool! And yet there is another side to it. We are told by prominent eugenists that we are all potential criminals and that back of every crime there is generally a reason. In this case, is happens to be a woman. How unausual? Whether he was blind or misguided or went into the thing with his eyes wide open, no one knows. But he married
Ut the old, old story of Eve and the apple. Somebody is always trying to lay the blame on the other fellow and the chances are all to blove. Maybe Chew would have been a lax breaker if he had never seen the woman who became his wife. He's getting his; the woman, whether she i-incorrect or not, is free.
a member of that vast sisterhood
Her conscience? Do you think woman who would willfully send man up for seven years has one of these things?
Plain Tales from the Hill
Heard about the Hill
On the board walk in front of Center Ad:
"Is she a good musician?"
The faculty of Ohio University expelled fifteen students for cribbing in mid-semester and term examinations. As a result it is reported that the amount of cheating has greatly decreased.
The father-in-law, well-lined banker, to F. S. "Doe," that is the last banquet I shall be able to give. I can no longer meet our interest payments." S. J. sighing, sighing (to himself) S. guess, married for love after all."
rine landlady had demanded her last month's rent.
"Very. She knows when to quit."
At Registrar's window;
Assistant, to woman applicant for
degree: "How's your gym?"
Said the roomer (a Law): "You said I didn't? Well, I suppose you'll hold on to our agreement."
Absent-minded Senior: "Oh, he's just dear!"
On Ohio Street:
With the Classroom Wits
This stunner was told in Sociology
class on a former student (shame on
him)—
At Registrar's window:
At last the Millennium has arrived.
A Professor on the Hill, has admitted,
upon cross examination, that he is
not really well, well, well, they are
human, after all.
Ken Tennis' Player (to partner,
after winning stubbory contested
game); "You were absolutely top-
fighted when you played just like a
a-thwarted woman!"
Law: "Why, when I rented, you said I must pay in advance or not at all."
Landlady: "Agreement! What agreement?"
Before the rain:
The poitician is not the only type of human animal that indulges in mud slinging. This fact has been rather forcibly demonstrated to a number of students in recent rainy spring weather. The drivers of automobiles that frequent the campus are laying up another grievance against themselves; they are sliding mud not figuratively, but actually mud pedestrians are often the women pedestrians.
Student Opinion
Mud Slinging
Recently a large automobile became mired down near the entrance to the gymnasium, and as the driver had failed to equip his rear wheels wets tire chains the, the wheels were spinning on the floor. And at the rear end of the car was pointing toward the sidewalk, and students were hurrying to classes. The driver, however, seemed utterly oblivious to the pedestrians and sent shower after shower of mud on the walk. Two women who were going by failed to notice the predicament of the cat, and were literally sprayed with mud and water.
Cars keep the campus in front of the Administration Building cut into deep ruts continuously during wet weather, and these become filled with water. Drivers always attempt to get as near the walk as possible, and in the rush to the water and mud in the ruts all they can do on any students who may be passing.
The mud slingers are only a small per cent of the student automobile drivers, but they are acquiring a had reputation for the whole lot. Most students have mobile ruled off the University campus, but they do demand that the rights of pedestrians and especially of women be respected. The University authorities are watching the car drivers, and for their own good, the automakers would do well to "watch their step" unless they wish to wake up some morning and find an enclist, just as the dogs did, ruling them off the campus.
Jayhawks Flown
Just a Student.
R. J. Delano, A.B.'03, evidently has made good use of his K. U. politics, Mr. Delano is a new chairman of the Republican city committee in Kansas City and is directing the Republican campaign in the Kansas City municipal elections. This former KU man is head of the Mid-West Motor Securities company and of the Delano Park Realty and Loan company with offices in the Lathrop building.
Ferd Gottlieb, ff17.21, is now manager of the Julius Glaubt store of Pleasanton, exceeding his father who died last May. Ferdy is building up the business by the use of comparative prices, openly published, as a means of getting and keeping the confidence of the buying public. While in the University Ferdinand specialized in advertising in the department of journalism and was editor of the 1921 Jayhawker.
FRATERNTIES and Sororites.
do you want to buy a home on good
trums? See Holiday at 737 Mass.
Phone 97. 123-5-360
Radio outfits are all the rage now and Keith Cleverenger, 1909, is not to be outdour. Mr. Cleverenger has a radio outfit but on the day of the Zhysko-Lewis wrestling match he had his aerial down for repairs. Not to miss the returns from the match, Mr. Cleverenger in some manner hooked up to the camera as the returns of the bout and in addition put in on a concert for Denver and another one from Detroit. Cleverenger lives in Abilene.
All Want advertisements are each 15 cents.
Pive lines insures 80 cents. Over 15 word
lines insures 80 cents. Three insures 80 cents.
Three insures 80 cents. New want and
insure always a companion want and
insure always a companion want and
WANT ADS
WANTED—Student Printers for work in the afternoons. Apply at the Journalism Press.
FOR RENT—Front room for one or two boys. Furnace heat. 1417 Kentucky. 123-360
FOR RENT—Furnished six room modern home with garage near K. U b April 1st for at least six months.
LOST-Black notebook, No. 6 in Journalism building. Name Tom Johnson. Phone 448. 123-2-361
JOBS FOR YOUNG MEN—We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men. From $400 to $600 during vacation. Mail inquiries to Sales Supervisor Mall Inquiries 404, Topka, Kansas. 123-3-5-8
D. Orreium, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
worked ond ad. Phone 445. Dick Builder-
dry - adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PANNE (Extramus) Practitioner
Extractive and surgical treatment of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthetist 207-388 Perkins Bldg
CIRCULAR FACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CIRRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmau
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
CHIROPRACTORS
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING
Heating and electric work. Phone
163. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath 1329 Ohio Phone 1021
O. FLORENCE BARROW, Oteropathe
Phone 2327, 8098, *MASS St.*
1st class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228, 1627 *MASS St.*
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Bx-
lx)
glassed, glassed made. Office 1025 MAIS
MATHAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
ware in 16 minutes *see URL*
1025% MAIS
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
flowerock 312d
MARK LEBERG
EASTER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
All wool Tweeds, Casimers or Worsteds, in the new sport, models or the two, three or four button models
$30. and $35.
HATS
Knox or Stetson
$7.00
Houk-Green
729 Massachusetts
The House of Kuppenheimer
Clothes
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation. Only men of initiative and character will be selected.
Gustafson
Apply at University Y, M.
C. A. Myers Hall, 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Thursday
The College Jeweler We Like To Do Little Jobs of Renaiting
--at
Easter 2 Weeks from Sunday!
S
San Tan Hats
$5
Other Hats, $4, $6, $7
"I want a San Tan Hat!" We hear that all day long in our hat department; everybody's asking for them; it's the stylish spring idea. Several shades of tan; deeper tan bands.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
Order Easter Flowers Now
Bell's Flower Shop 9 825 1-2 Mass.
Gold Plated Boxes
Karess Talcum Powder ... 1.00
In Cold Plated Rouleid Cans
Karess Talcum Powder ... 1.00
Fiancee Takum Powder ... $ .7$
Fiancee & Karess Compacts
Large Size $1.50
Small Size .77
Refills ...50¢
If It's Advertised—We Have It
Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's Advertised—We Have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
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
D. C. Asher, Cashier
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. G-een,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SMARTY
PLEASE CALL
Please Call Seven-Five
for "up to now" cleaning,
pressing, and repairing
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ZOOLOGY BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT
Miss Nadine Nowlin, Soon t Leave the University, Was Honor Guest
NEW MEMBERS INITIATEP
Three Course Dinner Was Followed by Speeches and Initiation Program
The unity and co-operation by which a department may have co-ordination of its work and social times was emphasized in the annual spring banquet of the Snow Zoology Club at Wiedemann University. Miss Madine Nowlin, assistant professor in the department was the guest. Miss Nowlin is leaving the University of Kansas. She is soon to be married to Dr. M. A. Barber, formerly assistant and associate professor of botany and associate professor of bacteriology and pathology at the medical school at Rosedale.
Dr. Barber is at present an eminent protozoolist and head of the U. S. Hygienic Laboratory in southern Alabama. He is a specialist on malaria.
According to a member of the club, the success of the banquet may be estimate duly the large number who attended. Fifty were present. A three course dinner was served and was followed by a program by the initiates
Dr. Allen, head of the department, gave the farewell address for Miss Nowlin in behalf of the club members. He emphasized her interest and enthusiasm in UU's history. Many students to take in future work in protohistory.
According to Dr. Allen, Mias Nowin is not only an excellent professor, but is also a fine technician and it is likely that she will leave her leave the department he said.
King George Consents To Irish Free State
The following were initiated into the club. Alden Longwell, Robert Keys, Charles Sonny, John Luke, William Johnson, William Algie, Rebecca Gardenhire, Gladys Snyder Stella Harrington, Rebecca Liebgood, Mary Amos, Virginia Kutler, William McLeod, Orren Eckleberry.
London, March 31.-The Irish Free State came into being today.
King George gave his royal consent to the bill creating a free state. The House of Lords approved the action of the House of Commons in ratifying the treaty. It was signed at Downing Street, and provides for the establishing of Ireland as a free state in the British Commonwealth.
Nothing now stands in the way of all Ireland, outside the six counties of Ulster, becoming one of the nations of England. The area of civil enclosure is intensified by De Valera.
The Irish free State, brought into existence today, will hold the election of its first officers in parliament. De Valera and his followers are determined not will happen. They will fight at the polls. They are seeking to elect candidates who will refuse to take seats.
Princeton University has a new strict rule for their football season next year. Any Princeton player who misses classes next fall without good reason will be dismissed from the football team according to Coach Bill Rope. He says scholastic troubles are all that falls at Princeton.
William P. Lambert, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents in Leavenworth.
New Assistant Appointed At University Hospital
Dr. Roy H. Edmiston, A.B.,M.D. 17', has been appointed assistant physician of the University Student Hospital. Dr. Edmiston served as intern in the General Hospital at Winterset and served for several years in Lawrence.
PRESIDENT HARDING TO ADDRESS EDITORS
Dr. Edmiston will visit students in their homes who are too ill to go to the kipal. He will office hours are late at 10 p.m. He will make calls at all hours.
Will Speak Before Nationa Editorial Convention to be Held in Montana
Washington, D. C., March 21- President Harding is shaping plans for his Alaska trip next Summer so that he can attend the 37th annual convention of the National Editorial Association to be held at Missoula Montana, early in July. The President is a paid-up member of the National Editorial Association and proud of his affiliation with this organization of newspaper owners. Such an address would be of national interest.
Preparations are made for two special deluxe trains to transport the editors during their entire tour of New York, starting and ending at Chicago.
Besides visiting Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, the newspaper party will travel over the vast stretch of Montana, stopping in twenty or more towns and passing through the mining and agricultural district of the state. Part of the journey is a drive across the country which is one of the many scenic spots that lie outside of the Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks.
Missoula is making extensive arrangements to entertain the visitors during the three days they will be there for the convention. All the guests and the itinerary are wearing with one other in plans to show their hospitality.
Special entertainment will be provided in Yellowstone Park where the semi-centennial celebration of this national playground will be in full sailing. And later on the trip, when the arrives arrive in Glacier Park, they will be greeted in a picturesque manner by the original inhabitants of the park, and the tribal Indians, who still stick to their tribal custom of registering their arriving guests with the mammoth quill of the Golden Eagle.
Delta Sigma Pi Luncheon
Delta SIGMA Pi Co. Lachine
Delta Sigma Pi, professionnally commer- tured fraternity of the University at C. A. Grest. Thursday noon in honor of A. G. Frost, of Kansas City, M. Frest is in charge of the Bond Depar­ tment of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank. He gave a talk on bonds yesterday afternoon in West Ad.
David J. Schwartz, c'25, Normile O'Brien, c'23, and Wilder Dresser, c'25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at their home in Leavenworth.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
FISCHERS'S
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
Announcing
A Reduction in Luxite Silk Hosiery
$2.25
A Timely Reduction for Easter Purchases
We are pleased to announce that increased volume of sales enables us to make this reduction.
II
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
RURAL DISTRICTS ARE WEALTHY IN KANSAS
Otto Fischer's
CHICAGO TIRE GOOD SHOP
Graduate Student Finds That Country Schools Could Be Improved
Comparison between rural districts and the cities of Kansas with reference to ability to support schools is the subject which is being investigated by Ernest Bayles, a graduate student in the School of Education, and instructor in chemistry at the Lawrence High School.
Mr. Bayles reported on his work yesterday to the graduate seminar for education students. His study also includes a comparison of the ability to pay, and the amount actually in schools in both city and rural districts.
According to the report rural districts have a taxable valuation per pupil in attendance three times as great as have the city schools of Kansas. This is based on the actual transfer value of property, and not on the assessed valuation. Although city schools have to levy a much higher tax rate, and raise an amount of money per pupil equal to the rural schools, they actually raise more money per pupil.
Another striking fact is that the rural districts, having poorer schools, largely as a result of their unwillingness to tax themselves as heavily as city districts, have been given state and county aid in an attempt to bring the quality of their schools on par with the city schools.
Francis C. Wright, who also reported to the seminar, is investigating the effect of the personality of the
school teacher upon the learning of children.
There will be a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:30 in Myers Hall. Next year's officers will be elected. All members, student and faculty should be present to vote. Refreshments will be served.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The City Fellowship Group will meet at Henley Hall, Saturday, April 1, at 4:00. Everyone interested in work of any kind should be present.
wilman Bleam, £24, has withdrawn from the University on account of ill health. He intends to spend the rest of the year in California.
Open house at the Methodist Church tonight, 8 o'clock. All University students invited.
The House Mothers will mee. mct at the Gamma Phi Beta Home Monday afternoon April 3, at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Pearson will be hostesses.
Heald's Fluff—the perfect shampoo for dandruff—Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
Eastman Kodak Films will record the hike or trip—Rankin Drug Store. —adv.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORN, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
FOR EASTER
VIVIENDA DE MEDICINA AL SALUD
Your suit and top coat should be tailored to your individual measure when you can obtain the same goods for less money than you are asked for ready made garments. They should be ordered now. Today.
1033 Mass.
S. G. CLARKE
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
Why Delay Buying Your Easter Accessories?
Easter Gloves
The stocks are now at their best, colors, sizes and qualities you want are here. As Easter grows near the stocks grow less and choosing is much more unsatisfactory.
Easter Silk Scarfs
We are very proud of our glove stock this Spring because we have the best known lines ready for your selections.
Steinberger and Chanut kid gloves are carried in the best stores in every city in the country. Many new novelties as well as the plain Paris point two clasp glove. We only ask that you see these new gloves. You will paraphrase them with colorful colored underscarf backs, gauntlets and twelve and sixteen button gloves. Beaver, Tan, Brown, Grey, Black and White...$2.00 to $6.50
WEAVERS
The last few days we have received many new scarfs in all the sport shades. You must have one to wear Easter Morn. We are specializing on these two prices...$2.95 & $3.95
Tennis Rackets Restrung 4th Floor
PARTNERSHIP
More color is the cry in neckwear. Diagonal college stripes are particularly in demand in the greatest variety of color combinations that it is possible to imagine.
$ 1. $
--in
Ober's HEADY TO ROOF OUTFITTERS
It is the book investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or traders a copy without cost.
McCALL, RILEY & CO.
The Investor and the Income Tax
MCCALL, RILEY & CO.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St. New York
This book is concise—written in simple, understandable language. It includes information of Act 1521—regulations and rule on the Treasury Department's funding of Supreme Court, carefully prepared by an experienced (N. Y.) all bearing on stock and bond transactions, and answered questions illustrated with many specific examples. The convenient pocket size and will also include several pages of forms for tax-related information.
A 46-page book devoted exclusively to the Income Tax problems confronting the investor or trader in stocks and bonds.
VENUS
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No. 38
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and other Metal Pennels
The Name VENUS is your guarantee of perfection.
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a2 soft & black. H med. hard
b2 soft. h2 hard
f4 medium. hB medium-for general use
13pc for 12 leads
Your desired lead comes in a box.
If your desire cannot supply your requirements,
American Lead Pencil Co.
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VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hope Hampton
"Star Dust"
Chas. Ray
The drama of a girl who rebelled against wife-hood but had to acknowledge love at last.
"The Barnstormers"
Professional jealousy kept him off Broadway--but nothing could keep him off the stage at Hickville. Short Review
Adults 28c, Children 10c
Sport Review
Wanda Hawley in "Bobbed Hair"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
---
Cullen Landis in "A Man With Two Mothers"
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAKES B. B. AWARD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pays $200 to State High School Champions to Attend Interscholastic Meet
PROMOTES BETTER GAME
Gives Kansas Team Opportunity to Compare Other Styles of Playing
In accordance with a ruling of the University Athletic Board, Dr. F. C. Allen Director of Athletics has notified the Fort Scott High School basketball team, winners of this year's high school title, that the Athletic Association is prepared to pay $2000 to the University and to the National Inter-scolastic tournament which will be held in Chicago beginning next Monday, April 3.
Word has been received from Prof. J, W. Shidler, principal of Fort Scott High School that arrangements have been practically completed for the trip. The business men of Fort Scott have contributed an additional $300.00 toward the expenses as the estimated cost of the journey is $500.00.
Two years ago Winfield was unable to make the trip. Last year Newton was ready to leave for Madison Wisconsin, at which place the tournament was to be held, when they received notice that the tournament, which was to have been under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin, had been called off. The tournament this year will be held in Bartlett Gymnasium, under the auspices of the University of Chicago.
The plan of offering a cash prize each year to the winning team of the state tournament, was suggested by Doctor Allen. The idea back of it is to give the state of Kansas an opportunity to compare the style of basketball played by its teams with that of the teams of other states. The prize is given only on condition that the winning team attend the national tournament and actually compete in it.
THE BOXERS MIXED IT UP
Industrial School Lads Pleased
Disabled Vets
Ten of Capt. W, P. M. Launer's battens from the State Industrial School at Topeka mired it up in some lively bouts last night at the smoking giver and held a rally, Disabled Veterans of the World War at the American Lego rooms.
Three of the lads—Poison Ivy I, and Cracker-Day Woods—hailed from Galena, and were tough and active fighters. Bull Dog Smith was another gallant fighter, and was announced as coming from Wichita. Two Ethiopian gentleman, George Washington and Grasshopper Horton, presented some specimens of the native animals in recent towns in the state. Five single bouts and two battles royal were put on for the benefit of the disabled men.
The smoker was closed with a business session and a talk by John R. Dyer, dean of men and counselor to the United States Veteran's Bureau.
Arrangements Complete For Freshman Frolic
All arrangements have been completed for the Freshman Frolic, which is to be given tonight in Robinson Gymnastium. George Docking, manager of the Frolic, announced this week that orchestra would furnish the music.
One of the features of the evening's entertainment will be a dance number by several small Lawrence children. The color scheme for the decorations will be gold. The dance will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and continue until one.
KAPPAS ARE WINNERS OF B. B. INTRA-MURAI
Women's All-Tournament First and Second Teams Are Selected
Kappa Kappa Gamma engraved its name on the women's intra-mural trophy cup for the second time, last night, when Wankanta was defeated 22-13. McDonald Mc and Leah Floyd scored for the winners. Bertha Cronin and Louise Marvin were the Wankanta forwards. The Kappas have now won the cup two consecutive years.
The organizations were divided into two groups. Wankanta and Kappa Kappa Gamma were the winners of the tournament, while smaller cups for that distinction.
The intra-mural games have been played on a three-court field, each player playing half the field and each team being composed of five players. This is an innovation in women's basketball and another new ruling gives to a basket made by an overhead shot only one point.
Women's Intra-Mural All-Tour-mentation Teams FIRST TEAM
Nestor Moore...Pi Beta Phi
Marion McDonald...
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Bernice Blair...Pi Beta Phi
Dorothy Higgins...
...Kappa Kappa Gamma
Olive Ashley...Wankanta
SECOND TEAM
Center
Virginia Kuttler... Wankanta
Grandpa
Bertha Cronin...Wankanta
Leah Floyd..Kappa Kappa Gamma
Davida Olinger...
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mary Helen Hamilton.Pi Beta Phi
College Mid Semester Grades
Freshmen should obtain their grades within the next week by consulting their advisers. Lists of advises with the office hours of their advisers are posted on the bulletin board next to the Business Office in Pratt Hall. Classes in which there are still incomplete, no mid-semester grades for upperclass will be given out until next week.
Ochino announces the pledging of Howard Nailor, e'22, of Topeka, and Winfried Albright, e'24, of Brewer.
MADE BY MARY C. MURPHY
The Coat of the Season for Woman or Miss
A dozen model soft these Smart Polo Coats have just come to us in Soft Blanket finished Polaire Cloths, Camels Hair and Plaid Back Coatings, for motor, street wear, or travel—An all purpose coat in a range of prices from $18.00 to $35.00
Smartly fashioned from Veldyne, Velura,
Pardora, and soft finished fabrics, in Blues,
Tans, Beaver, Gray or Brown at
$65.90, $75.10, $75.25, and up to $67.50
New Styles in
Capes, Wraps
and Straight
Line Coats
$25.00, $27.50, $29.75 and up to $67.50
Scarfs of Knitted Silk
Scarfs or Ruffled Socks
In Plain Shades, Carved and Roman Stripes,
are in great demand. New ones arriving
daily. Prices ... $3.50 to $6.50
Innes P .. Ellen V Hackman
SWIMMING MEET APRIL 12
Red Cross Life-Saving Corps Examination Will Follow
THE AUSTRIA FASHION MONTH
The competitive inter-school swimming tournament is to be held in the Robinson Gymnasium pool April 12. This content is open to all men in the United States and to American Red Cross Life-Saving Cars examination April 19.
Schedule of events of the tournament include fancy diving, plunge for distance, distance and distance free style swims, back and breast stroke races, and a potato race. All men wishing to enter the tournament may do so by signing at the gymnasium. At college have signed and Instructor Patrick is desirous of entries from the other Schools.
Following the tournament, the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps examination will take place April 19, and will include resuscitation, support and carry. break strangle grip, and an oral examination on life-saving methods. The Life-Savings Corps is a national organization and great interest is expected to be shown in the coming tournament and Corps examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Feis Return From Their Wedding Trip
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Feis have returned from their wedding trip and are now living at 623 Indiana Street. Professor Feis is a Harvard graduated and is an associate professor in the department of economics and commerce.
Mrs. Fels was formerly Miss Ruth Stanley-Brown, a granddaughter of former president, James A. Garefil, and a daughter of Joseph Stanley-Brown of Kew Gardens, L. I. Mrs. Fels, who graduated from Vassar in 1915, is known in literary circles, through her work on the Dial.
The wedding took place at Lawn-
field, the Garfield country home at
Monitor, Ohio, where Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders met the bride. James A. Garfield were married.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Former K. U. Students Married
Miss Milian Slavens, fa, and Mr.
Albert Teed, L.L.B.15, were married
Saturday at the home of the bride's
parents in Hutchinson. Mrs. Teed
was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr.
Teed is now with the Mid-West Equip-
ment Company of Hutchinson. The
couple will make their home in that
itty.
W
FROSH BASEBALL IMPROVING
Are Practicing Daily—Size of Squad Has Been Cut
Freshman baseball practice is progressing daily under the coaching of John Bunn. About seventy-first year men reported for practice the first of the season, but the squad has been cut to twenty-five.
Of the men remaining on the squad, of them are promising pitchers, and the others are about proportionately divided between the infield and outfield. No training beyond the simple rudiments of the game has been attempted as yet, but now that the squad has been reduced to a good working size, the training will be more intensive as well as extensive.
The members of the squad are: Kirry, Johnson, Morrison, Minnistree, Kennedy, Reck, King, Dinen, Hollinger-worth, Smith, Davis, Cole, Denny, Earl, Hassan, Brice, Vano Birchs, Vano Birchs, Brady, Price, Herrick, Skauer, Campbell, Dodge and Wins.
Don Miller of New Haven, who has been visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epilogue house this week, left Friday for Philadelphia. He is a long-time friends before returning to his home.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Fresh shipment every week at the Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Crane and Eaton's stationery by the pound, quire or box at the Rankin Drug Store —adv.
French Museum Sends Collection to K. U. Man
Word was received this morning by letter from the National Museum of Natural History of France, stating that the holders of the collection of Farnsworth were invited to the Museum, wished to send their entire collection to the University of Kansas for examination and study by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology here. The National Museum of the oldest museum in the world.
at
Bell's
At present Professor Hungerford is working on a collection sent him for determination by the Museum of Natural History in Berlin. As soon as he concludes his work on this collection, he will receive the collection from France, he said. Professor Hungerford is known as an authority on aquatic hemitrophe, one branch of zoology. He has also made a special study. He has also published several works on this order of aquatic insect.
Pompeian Day Cream will keep the skin in a wonderful condition. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
April 1st
Means April fool's day for many but it really means the release of new April Victor Records.
Ide
Collar attached shirts with new low collar Devonstreet; mercerized cotton pongee in the popular grey.
Broodstreet; cut from fine combed yarn oxford cloth.
High grade shirts at prices usual for the lower grades
SKOFStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
1. 2.
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
SAFETY LICENSE
Knitted Jackets
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Newly Arrived Knickers, Golf Hose and Odd Trousers
Easter — Just Around The Corner
BEST SELLER
2. 110
$ 4^{.85} $
Fresh EK Films
They're a smart and most comfortable clothes unit for sports wear. College men like them with knickers or odd trousers for study as well. Cheerful new spring colorings, heathers, beautiful tans, blues and browns; with or without belt. Priced very low for you at ... $4.85
Better Kodak Finishing at
Electrical Appliances
Squires The College Photographer
YOUR
FAITHFUL
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Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
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Look Over Our Line Of
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.
ELECTRICITY
C. Y.
Think
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone—The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry