THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 86
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923
* Semester Profits Of Varsity Dances Reach $1034 Total
Student Council Hears Report of Social Chairman; Two Delegates Chosen to Convention
Varsity dance profits for the first semester are $1034.23. That amount net profit *y* shown in the report of John Winkler as chairman of the social committee of the Men's Student Council when he made his final report to that body at its meeting last night.
Two delegates were elected to the Mid-Western Student Conference to be held at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, March 15, 16, and 17. Andrew McDonald, president of the Council, will be the senior delegate and Stanley Learned, secretary, will be the junior delegate.
Joe Woods has been appointed to fill the vacancy as chairman of the social committee created by Winkler's transference to Rosedale.
Total Receipts of $2,285
Receipts at the fourteen varity dances held the first semester total $225.8. The expenses of the dances total $1250.7 leaving a total profit for the fourteen dances of $1043.4. Only two of the dances are from the top of the second and that of cats, that of Nov. 28 and that of December 9.
The profits for each dance follows:
September 23 $118.75
September 30 94.75
October 7 85.75
October 14 64.85
October 21 91.40
October 28 Deficit 19.10
November 4 112.90
November 11 127.63
November 18 46.80
 November 25 67.40
December 9 Deficit 12.90
January 6 0.25
January 13 107.00
January 20 78.75
Total Profits $1034.25
Half of this profit will go to the W. S. G. A. The Council discussed a bill of $315 presented by the printers of the 1921 Jayhawker. This is the last outstanding debt of a deficit of approximately $3000.
Half Goes to W. S. G. A.
The Council voted to set aside $151 out of the profits of dances to be used in guaranteeing the payment of this bill. In the spring the bill will be paid from the profits of the 1923 Javhawker if possible.
Audit Will Soon Be Ready
It was the sentiment of the Council that this money be put at the disposal of the Student Loan Fund until that time. The Council also plans to turn such other funds over to the Student Loan as will not be needed to insure against deficits on spring variates, election expenses, expenses of delegates to conventions, and other current bills.
The complete audit of all Student Council accounts will be ready for publication in ten days.
No final report on variations for last year was presented to the Council by Joe Bloomer, in charge of the dances last year. Pending this report, no complete audit can yet be made for last year.
Regular meetings of the Council will be held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening for the rest of the year.
Hillary Malin was appointed on the Jayhawk Advisory Board to fill the vacancy caused by the graduation of Marion Collins.
Arthur Heffling and Coy Patterson were appointed as a committee to look into the possibility of opening the gates to the Stadium Field so that the visitors would be those waders who live north of the field might cross it in reaching the Hill.
A special meeting for all men who expect to go for varus football next fall will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the coach's room at Robinson Gymnasium. All varsity candidates are requested to be present, according to "Potys" Clark.
Football Men to Meet
The K. U. Dames will entertain their husbands, Friday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gill, University Heights. Cards and dancing will be features of the evening's entertainment.
Life-Saving Course Will Be Given This Semester
A course in life saving will be offered by the department of physical education this semester, according to Miss Ruth Thisohr, instructor. The department hopes to have a life-saving corps formed here. In order to secure a charter, ten women must pass the life-saving tests.
The class will be given at 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. It is the plan of Miss Hoover to spend the first part of the semester in studying life saving methods, and later actual experience with the challenges quests that all who are interested in this course sign up before next Tuesday.
School For Municipal Health Officials Will Hold Sessions Here
Wartime Sanitation Superviso of Russian Commission Will Give Series of Lectures
The second annual three day school for municipal officials and employees will be conducted by the University in co-operation with the Division of Health, February 7, 8, and 9. The object of the schools is to present subjects of vital interest to those it charge of municipal utilities and to arrange discussion on various features of municipal affairs and had more experiences than others.
A feature of the three day program will be a series of lectures by Prof. George C. Whipple of Harvard University. Professor Whipple was appointed by President Wilson during the war to supervise the Russian Sanitation Commission. He was also the Chief Sanitary Officer of the Red Cross during the war. Professor Whipple, as chief lecture will be the subject "The Philosophy of Sanitation." This lecture will include Professor Whipple's war experiences and his problems in sanitary engineering.
Chancellor Lindley will open the school with a greeting to the visitors. Professor A. H. Jewell will then take charge of the meetings. The murmuries will be devoted principally to the experiments and lantern slide lectures.
The following professors of the en eineering school will lecture;
Prof. Ernest Boyce, Prof. H. A Rice, Dane P. F. Walker, Prof. G C Shaad, Prof. W. C. McNown, Prof A. H. Jewell.
The meetings will be open to the general public. According to Professor Jewell, who is in charge of the school, the lectures will be interesting and not technical enough to make them borne on to the universal person.
Social Life Is Important
Chancellor Discusses Subject in News Letter
Chancellor E. H. Lindley writing in the University News Letter, quotes a former president of Princeton University as saying "what hap- pened on our campus between 6 a. m., is as important for his education as is the experience in class room and laboratory." The social and other activities if given proper direction make a large contribution to the university's 'a enrichment of personality,
The aims of the University in caring for its student body are summed by Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women in a condensed statement which gives a bare outline of the work done by her office in supervising the life of students and the activities of the women students and guiding the social activities of the hill.
That religious views are held by a large majority of students may be proved from carefully compiled statistics which show that 69 per cent of the student body are members of some church. The Baptist Church is one of the largest in 200 Christian 361, Methodist 1,108. The School of Religion makes for a more complete education which is the aim at the University.
Porter to Address Students
The Rev. Elliot Porter, Presbyterian pastor, and a member of the faculty at the institution will address the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church, 17th and Vernont Street. Sends evening at 6:45 on Tuesday to the Sermon." Students are invited.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Senate Committee Visits University On Inspection Trip
Toppea Legislators Arrive to Review Requirements of Institution For New Year
Fifteen or twenty members of the State Legislature, composing the Ways and Means Committee of the Senate, arrived by motor from Topeka shortly before mon day for a tour of inspection of the University. The trip is arranged to bring before the committee the present accommodation equipment of the University, and to emphasize her requirements.
After lunchee at the Commons,
they were shown about the campus
by Chancellor Lindley who explained
to them the needs of the University
for the coming year. The party will
be entertained this evening at a 5:30
o'clock dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Leavenworth Man Leads Delegation
Senator C. E. Snyder of Leavenworth, is chairman of the committee to head the delegation to the University
Among the others will comprise the inspection parity is: C. W. Thompson, of Marysville; Henry Lauing, of Russell; P.Kimball, of Parsons; A. L. Booke, of Jefferson; E. E. Frizell, of Larned; S. F. Paul, of Blue Rapids; and T. M. Satterthwaite, of Douglass.
Members of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives visited the University on the month on a similar tour of inspection
House Pledges Support
Before a called convection of students they pledged themselves to a program of economy, but agreed not to interfere in any way with the proper functioning of the University. It is hoped that the Senate Committee will sympathy with the plans as outlined by the Committee from the House.
According to the Business Manager and the State Board of Administration of the University, it will be necessary to raise the budget for the coming year $651,000 over the appropriation raised by the legislature amount is now necessary because of increased salary provisions and because of the great lack of equipment in many departments of the University.
Allen Speaks at Herington *
Dr. F. C. Allen returned this morning from Herington where he made a speech before the high school assembly yesterday afternoon, and spoke at a banquet of the Rotary Club of that city at its annual meeting for boys.
Jaslow Gives Drama Tall
Advocates University Credit For Dramatics
In urging the place of the drama in educational institutions should be greater. Professor Jasmin advocated the use of credit for work done in dramas.
Professor Jaslow dealt with a definition of the drama as given by a number of critics, and the uses of the drama as an indispensable factor in the development of the community. He urged the bringing of the drama into co-operation with the church and school, particularly in the grades, and co-operation with other forces in the community. "The drama was born in 1850 when it was kicked out," said Professor Jaslow. "But it should be reinstated."
Professor M. B. Jaslow, instructor in rhetoric in the school of engineering, gave an interesting talk to the students of his department. The Use and Future of the Drama"
The reformation now going on in the field of drama was a feature of the talk. A better class of drama is more demanded, not the classic drama, but the contemporary prelate, but a drama which everyone can enjoy, according to Professor Jason Jawlow. As an illustration he cited the drama judges and community drama cities over the country. This tendency has led by the coming of better productions to the theaters. In Lawrence the local theater offers a better hill than they did last year, in bringing in such actors as "Empire Jones."
WIRE FLASHES
Rome, Feb.-The pope today ordered prayers in all Rome churches for preservation of peace owing to the ominous situation in Europe.
Springfield, Mass., Feb. 1—A terrific explosion occurred this afternoon at the plant of the Springfield Light Company.
Nemal, Feb. 1.—Despite a note from the allies offering Lithuania to withdraw from Nemal and hand over the international zone to interlalled control once more, provisional president Simonelas has refused to accept it, and claimed the new Lithuanian government will not abandon its position.
According to reports to the police, many persons are unaccounted for, and scores are injured. Every ambulance, police patrol, and many motor cars were rushed to the scene to carry the wounded to hospitals
Practically every window in the section of the town occupied by the plant was shattered by the force of the explosion.
Large Enrollment Is Reported From School Of Religion
Twelve Classes Offered in Religion Are Well Balanced as to Attendance
Enrollment in the School of Religion is the largest in the history of the school. Although the school has been in existence but a little more than a year, considerable interest is being taken in the work and the enrollment has reached a number pleasing to the faculty of the school.
"We are well pleased and highly elated," said S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion," but we know the enrolment can be increased and we will continually work to accomplish this."
There are twelve classes in religion offered and they are evenly balanced as to attendance. It is reasonable that students who work, if not a little more, than are the women, for there are more men taking the courses. Freshmen cannot take the courses in religion for these reasons, but the highest enrollment in this school.
"The School of Religion," said Mr. Braden, "is not for the purpose of preparing men for the ministry, that is the work of a theological seminary, but it is for the purpose of giving enough of the work to allow under-educated students to find themselves in preparing for the work in which they fit"
"Students who enroll in the courses in religion thinking they are getting into 'snap' courses, are mistaken when they get into the work for they find that they are enrolled in real worthwhile work under the instruction of men with the modern ideas of the subjects they are teaching."
Offer Prizes For Essays
Physical Fitness of Students is Contest Subject
These questions will be considered in the manuscripts: Is the college graduate poorly equipped physically? Has his bodily development been neglected because of attention to men's health? Does he have a hard-daird of physical fitness be required of every student as a qualification for a degree?
"Physical Development as a Requisite for the College Degree" is the subject for the 1923 intercollegiate program, which also includes Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. Prizes for the best editions on this subject include gold, silver and bronze medals. Extensive courses may also be given to the prize editorials.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were the guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weaver Tuesday evening. Other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, General and Mrs. Wilde Holder, Professor of Mrs. Frank Holder, and Prof. of Mrs. Samuel J Hunter.
Helen Haskins, B. A. 22., will leave Saturday for Chicago where she will enter the American Conservatory of Music.
Raymond F Caulk, c24, has accepted a position with the Thompson Monroe, Robbins Chemical Company of St. Louis, Mo.
Bill For K.S.A.C Dormitories Killed By Committee Vote
Agricultural School Loses Fight After Relinquishing Share in Appropriation of Last Year
The bill appropriating $175,000 for the K. S. A. C. dormitory at Manhattan was killed yesterday by a bullet from a gun at a Means Committee of the House.
The 1921 legislature appropriated $500,000 for the dormitories at the state institutions, but when the plans were drawn up the board announced that the fund would not build the five buildings originally planned. They have been at Manhattan, at Pittsburgh, at Hays, at Lawrence, and at Emporia.
Dr. W. M. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, announced that rather than keep all the schools from having domitories, his institution would give up its claim to a portion of the appropriated fund. Construction was then moved to domitories at the University and at the three other school. K. U.'s building is meeting competition.
Economy Program Cause of Action Members of the committee say the action in killing the bill was taken in accordance with the economy program adopted by the administration. However, the same living costs that prevent material reductions in the cost of a program will prevent any large reduction in the cost of maintenance, according to committee members.
Dean Ann Dudley Blitz, of the University of Kansas, Daniel Elizabeth Agnew, of Hays, and Dean Mary Pierce Van Ziek of K. S. A. C., appended to the committee and approved upon it the need for the building at Manhattan.
Kansas Women Fought for Bill Alberta, Corbin, of the University of Kansas, was president of the Kansas Council two years ago and chairwoman of the committee watched the progress of the dormitory bill through the House and Senate.
"The bill had the hearty support of K. S. A. c. alumini." Miss Corbin said today, "and probably would not have passed without that support. I know the way we would find it possible to appropriate money for a dormitory at Manhattan, as the need is great for such a building. We should probably not be able to build the dormitory now in process of erection on North Campus. It would not generally withdrawn her claim to a share of the appropriation."
Etching Exhibit Scheduled
Best Display of Year Sent by Chicago Society
A group of more than one hundred etchings by artists of the Chicago Society of Etchers will be exhibited by the School of Fine Arts starting Monday, February 5, and may be exhibited on Friday, February 11. The exhibit will close February 16 at 5:30 o'clock.
The Chicago Society of Etchers is perhaps the largest art society in the world. Noted American, Englewood School graduate members are members of this association.
In discussing the coming exhibit Dean H. L. Butler said, "This is the best art exhibit to be shown than far beyond." He argues that greater relay exhibits be shown."
Seventy-one etchers will be represented in this collection. Their work represent some of the best that is done in this field of art.
All of the etchings will be for sale at reasonable prices. No admission fee will be charged and the public is invited.
Betessey Madison, Bowling Green, Ky., Grand President of Phi Omega Pi, is visiting Lawrence on an annual inspection tour. She is also chairman of the National Eligibility of Omicron Nu, the local chapter of which was installed at the University of Kentucky in 2015 to entertain at a one o'clock lunchon her honor at the chapter house on Saturday, February 3.
The Pl Beta Phi sorority announces the pleiding of Louise Uster, Denver, Colo., Cardine Waldron, Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Albright, Leavenworth, and Alline Winchester, Hutchinson.
University Women's Club Plan Reception for Men
The University Women's Club will entertain Friday, February 2., at a formal reception at Myers Hall in honor of the men of the faculty of the Department of Biology at 11:00 o'clock. Among those who will receive are the officers: Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, M. A. Rice, and Mrs. F. P. O'Brien.
The reception will be the annual party given by the club. It will take the place for this month of the customary afternoon tea for its members. Miss May Gardner, of the decem-
ber man of the committee in charge, had not yet announced the program for the evening.
Barrie Play Exposes Artificiality Of Class Distinction In Britain
Plot of "The Admirable Crich ton" Reveals Many Unusual and Hummorous Incidents
Mark Twain once said that if all human beings were stripped and turned loose on a desert island a king could not be told from a quack doctor. A situation analogous is portrayed in "The Admiral Crichton," the play which will be presented by the K. U. dramatic club under the direction of Ceolie M. Burton, at the Bowers Theatre February 2. In this play it is shown that even as a child I knew this pesher when circumstances which require the guiding hand of a real man arise.
This comedy, with its striking English atmosphere given by James M. Barrie, its writer, presents an English pearl, Lord Loam, with extremely refined regard to the relation of his servants to the members of his household.
In accordance with his generous ideas, Lord Loaam invites his fourteen servants to gather with the members of his household for a social tea once a month. At one of these gatherings it is announced that a yacht trip is going to be made. Twenty and Crichon are the only servants who will arrive at the yard where servants are happy for a vacation. On this trip the yacht is wrecked and the members of the party are left on an island to live as best they can.
Crichton, because of his practical ideas, takes the lead in organizing the group into a colony. He becomes their governor, -all bill to him and he is called to be president. Ernest -an aristocrat -fails in love with Tweety, the kitchen maid, but she does not love him. Crichton is about to marry Lady Mary when a ship's gun is heard. Crichton succeeds in signalling to the ship which takes the party back to England whose naval regiment of forme years is resumed.
The east of characters selected from the Dramatic Art Club are: The Earl of Loam, Fred Preble; Lord Brockleur Dwight, Norsie Norris; Hon. Ernest Bowerhead, Sir Mr. Criaton, Lloyd Hamilton; A Naval Officer, Theo, G Wear; Countess of Brockleur, Mary Rose Barrons; Lady Mary Lesenby Phylla Reynolds; Lady Catherine Lasenby, Caroline Harkrader; Lagata Lasenby, Lale Ferguson Lasenby, M'O'Dell, Twellen, Ella bunkel Dumke.
The servants at Loam House, May fair, are: Suzanne Barkel, Normil O'Brien, Burma Burke, Sam Weath erb, Emma Mills, Gennadine Petitt cyrma, Emmy Hallbah, Esther Holcomb, Raymond Gill, Alice Grieba, Albert Kerr.
Send Letters of Warning of "Spanish Wallingford"
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is sending letters to University towns all over the country, warning them against Conrad Cameron r Cameron, "student confidence man," Cameron posed as a student in Law and last fall, and before he left up bills titling about $1,000.
The description of the man has been sent to other University towns, together with his complete history. If he is caught, authorities are advised to hold him, until Sheriff Johns can arrest him on several charges.
A large consignment of books has recently arrived at the School of Engineering library. The majority of the new arrivals are for the department of electrical engineering and a few are for the department of electrical engineering.
French Send More Troops To Enforce German Blockade
Ruhr, Cut Off From World by Armies of France, is Feeling Pinch of Hunger
Forty more Ruhr officials were ordered expelled, including burgo-masters of Herne at Cleve.
Berlin, Feb. 1—Drastic and severe erpression of German resistance in the Ruhr and Rhineland followed completion of the first theories of 'franco-Belgian measures to enforce enquiries today.
The whole attitude of the invaders was reported more severe than lithero.
Requisiption of coal was started by French troops at Bochum. Two officials who protested were arrested. The German miners struck in reprisal, whereupon troops cleared the mine and stood guard.
Berin, Feb. 1. —Franco-Belgian measures to force German coal deliveries reached completion of their first stage today. The rich Ruhr valley, whence Germany ordinarily draws more than half her fuel supply was completely cut off from the rest of the country. Not an ounce of coal was permitted to leave the district or German destinations.
Take Over Customs Stations
At the same time, German customers at stations which formerly had served for collections on goods entering the French market taken over entirely by the French.
More and more French troops soved into the Ruhr district today, among the forces that were sent in, many of whom troops trained in a railroad work.
Ruhr Needs Food
The entire Ruhr began to feel the pinch of hunger. With transportation disrupted, distribution of food was seriously hindered, the French are buying out private stores, sending prices rocketing. The German government is preparing to establish a new Ruhr district and out of the Ruhr district should rail communication be entirely cut off.
New State Manager Named Emerson Carey, of Hutchinson, May succeed Kimball
Emerson Carey, of Hutchinson, was asked yesterday to accept the appointment of state business manager, to fill the position left open by the death of James A. Kimbull, who died in 2015. Mr. Carey, who has served two terms in the state senate, is well known throughout the state. Whether or not Mr. Carey will accept this appointment has not been announced. The governor has received many letters and telegrams petitionting the governor's Carney of Manhattan, who has served as the president of the legislature from County and also a member of the state senate. He has been prominent in Democratic politics the last several years. He is the owner of one of the largest mercantile establishments in New York City and the head of business circles. He has been a member of the state senate and of the house of representatives.
Book Exchange Returns Show Business Increase
"Every day in every way the book exchange is growing more and more popular," to be the slogan of the W. S. G. A. book exchange. First day returns show an increase in business far beyond all expectations. The book exchange make the lower halls of Fraser almost impassible.
The students are getting away from the habit of selling their books at prices for cash and are beginning to learn that it is good to have texts which will be used this semester and wish to sell them should immediately bring them to the exchange, according to Pearl Pugh, who says a large variety of books is in demand.
Mrs. Kemeth B. Uhls and Jacqueline Gilmore, A. B. 225, of Kansas City, Mo., and Harriette Penny, of Alpha Onicron Miere Station, Hampshire.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
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Entered to second-class mail Master Separation, in 1905. After graduating from Kansas, under the set of article 1878, week by week students in the Department of Journalism of the university of Kansas, from the school of English, at Columbia University.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the idea of a school. The school is Kaanan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of learning; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and to be helpful; to have more serious problems to wiser birds; in all to serve to the host of its ability the most talented people.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1923
A fellow funked a banking course this semester who knew more about banking the fourteen ball in the side pocket than Wille Hoppe.
THE CONNING TOWER
Has the state legislature made any provision for a tower building of some sort, to be situated in the middle of the campus? We'll pretty near have to have one, once the building program is complete.
You see, they put this darned thing on top of a hill because they thought the view would be pretty. It really is one of the finest views of any afforded from a college campus in the country. But the plans for the campus beautiful will almost completely line the outside fringe with buildings. It looks like those of us who have advertised the "view" from Mt. Oread so religiously are entitled to an observation tower of some kind with an elevator, so that we can take the folks up and show them what we were talking about.
It might not be a bad idea to put off enrolling in motion picture appreciation until we see how the rest of the schedule is going to turn out.
A FOOL'S PARADISE
Consider for a moment the student who is forever "putting something over" on the instructor.
He is a smart fellow, this chap who is always keeping ahead of the game. And his name is Legion. He comes to the University, a freshman, but a very wise one. He plans his four-year schedule with the idea of getting all the arbitrary requirements out of the way during the first two years so that he can live on "grapes" the last two. He enrols in courses in which he has not the least interest and does it with the air of a martyr, in order that he may the more fully enjoy collegiate life as an upper-classman. That is the first thing on the program.
The next thing is a careful analysis of the various instructors Roughly grouped, there are the easy ones; the medium-easy ones; and the hard ones. They are further classified as to hardness and softness and the list is then scrutinized from the standpoint of modus operandi. There are the ones who rely chiefly on notebooks and lectures; the ones who give daily written work; the ones who assign readings and don't expect them to be read; and the ones who assign readings and do. There are the ones who can't see or hear very well and the ones who are called out of town a good deal of the time. There are others but one could not begin to name them all. Suffice it is to say that such outlines are very compre-hensive—very.
From there on, the process of "getting by" is comparatively simple. If one is taking a notebook course, he merely waits until the last of the semester and then dashes up to the library to transfer a quantity of written matter into handwriting. The smart ones soon learn just when they will be called on orally or just what papers are sufficient to important to warrant spending any time on. Some authorities maintain that getting to class promptly is half of it while others insist that the thing to do is stop and "chin" with "the old bird" after class, thereby conveying the idea that one is intensely interested in the course.
Along about his senior year on the Hill, this fellow knows just how many hours of 'a's and 'b's he must have and how many D's he can afford. And if he has worked hard the first two years and "knows his stuff" it ought to be pretty soft sledding to the cap and gown.
That, for about seventy-five percent of us, is what getting an education consists of.
And under that system, men and women are leaving the colleges and universities of this country every year by the thousands, who cannot even talk intelligently on the subjects in wi ch they specialized. Ask any student of this type some pertinent question regarding a course which he has just finished a month or two previously and he will probably say: "Roy don't ask me. I'm all through with that dizzy course. Finished up last semester."
Activated grey matter. That is what you expect to find in the classroom. What you actually find is a small hole bored through the memory portion of the brain, and through which the student is capable of passing anything from abstract figures to philosophical theories, without the slightest danger of infection. The modern student has learned an easier way to absorb the concentrated knowledge of the text book. And he has also discovered that this way will get him a degree, just as the methods employed by the "grind" get him one. And after all, is not that the thing for which most of us are working—the right to put A. B. after our name? There arefoils enough for true. But the instructor who devotes the best of his life to his calling in order that he may offer opportunities of cultural enrichment that are within the easy reach of all—Is he a fool, because there are those who do not choose to take advantage of his offer.
THE LOWLY MARK
Since the German mark has sunk so low in value that about 40,000 of them can be purchased-for an American dollar, it would appear that the old saying, "not worth the paper it's printed on," contains more truth than fiction.
And if you can buy 40,000 German marks for a dollar, how many pieces of the cheapest paper can you buy in the Land of the Free and Home of the Brave for a dollar? This presents an interesting study.
You go downtown on a buying trip, and the poorest sort of scratch paper will cost you at least five cents a pound. And you can bet there won't be 40,000 pieces of paper in that pound, either, unless the pieces are cut to an infinitesimal size.
Or take cigarette papers. Cigarette papers are small; they're even smaller than a German paper mark, and much thinner. At no boot-legging prices—by that we mean Kansas City prices—a book containing approximately 500 cigarette papers can be bought for five cents. It requires no mathematical prodigy to figure that one dollar will buy only 10,000 cigarette papers.
It is possible that those who roll their own could save money by twisting the tobacco inside German marks. However, we don't recommend it.
Don't make cracks about the fellow with the 1916 overcoat which hits him about the base of the spinal cord. You may be asking him for a job some day.
This proposed legislation to drive student cars from the campus seems to be getting under some people's hide. At least it has brought out some debatable points on both sides.
SOUND OFF!
Suppose some of you who really have a gravitee to air or a concisenete view in the matter unburden yourselves in the Campus Opinion column. Here's how. Limit the article to a hundred words. Leave it at the editor's office, 103, J or mail it to him. And remember to sign your name—that is—if you want to see it in print. All right—shoot.
Official Daily University Bulletin
SULGRAVE INSTITUTION MOVIE:
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
The Sulgrave Institution Movie "The Cradle of the Washington's" and "An English Fox Hunt" will be shown at 7:30 in fraser Chapel. The
Vol. II.
Thursday, February 1, 1923
R. A. KENT, Chairman.
No. 86
The Administrative Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 7:30 Friday evening in the Office of the Dean 104教室 Hall 1.
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
BAND TRYOUTS:
Those who have not tried out for the University Band this year may do so at Saturday afternoon beginning at 1:30 in Room 502 Fraser Hall. There may be an opportunity to use some who are accepted at once, others later in he year.
RHADAMANTHI:
Seniors are required to pass a new English examination before they are graduated at the University of Southern California.
RIH DARAMAN, a party, poetry society, will meet at 7:15 tonight in Fraser Rest Room for a brief business meeting. The club will adjourn to attend the Sulgrave Institution picture at 7:30, and the meeting will be resumed immediately afterwards for continuation of the program
Flowers will not be worn by the girls at the Junior prom at Michigan Agriculture College. The ruling was imposed by the girls themselves.
On Other Hills
Pitching horseshoes is the latest sport to be introduced on the University of Texas campus. Twenty-five sets have been distributed to different houses in answer to the pleas of former boys for some sports they know.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
"No flunks need apply" is the greeting being extended by the registrar of the University of Southern California to applicants for admission to that institution from the Berkeley and Stanford. "Flunked" at Berkeley and Stanford.
Three brothers and a *pair* of twins make up the first team of the varsity basketball team in the Alaska Agricultural College at Fairbanks. This unusual combination represents the furthest north college in the world and has defended every team in the interior of Alaska.
WANT ADS
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
Despite the fact that economics is usually distasteful to women, it is taught by a girl at the University of Washington. The young woman conducts examination sections and says she would rather read magazines of economic problems, than popular fiction.
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, has been installed at Whitman College with a membership of twelve faculty members and six students from the Senior class. Three men and three women were chosen from the fourth year students, and two women, who are now alumnae were chosen as honorary members.
WANTED—Steward for boarding club, 1121 Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
A. G. ALRICH
FOR SALE - Purered Airedale pupus,
six weeks old, extra fine pedigree.
Good individuals from a line of champs.
Males $25. Females $15.
Bertram Miller, 1652 Illinois St. F-8
FOR RENT - Room for two girls in
modern home, one block south of
University, $3.00 each. Good boarding
place near. Call 2138 Black. F-8
FOR RENT - Nice large front room
with three windows, for 1 or 2
men. Call 1011 Black. F-7
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms
for boys, good location. Call at
304 West 14th. F-7
FOR ATTENUE - At once a steward for
boarding club. Must be live wire
1314 Tenn. Tel. 1387 Blue. F-2
WANTED - A room-mate at 1000
Miss. Modern and reasonable.
Call 138. F-3
WANTED - Roommate by young man,
sophomore. 1135 Vermont. Phone
1320 Black. F-3.
FOR RENT - Well furnished rooms
for boys. Board desired. 1121
Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
FOR RENT - Firm for boarding.
Oread Shining Parlor We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
Engraving, Printing, Blinding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
LACES and SHOE CLEANERS CHARLIE'S
WANTED—Salespeople for campaign,
salary and commission to those who
qualify. Apply Miss Baxter, 638
New Hampshire St.
FOR RENT—Large front room, for two boys, modern. Phone 1850. 1340 Ky. P-4
ROOFS and board for 3 girls $\frac{1}{2}$ block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1803. 1245 La. F-4
FIVE ROOMS furnished, as apartment until September. Adults only. Phone 2173 Blue. References required. F-5.
FOR RENT—Pleasant front rooms newly decorated, house strictly
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917, Mass. St.
Arrow Down
modern. Two blocks from campus.
For girls. Call 2509. F-5
We Clean
with naphtha;
pure as
rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
FOR Rent—Room for one or two
boys in exchange for work in yard
and garden. 6 minutes walk from
park. Call 16307280
after 6 p.m. F-3
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two, east front rooms. Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Phone 1830, 1545 R. I. F-6
FOR RENT—Room for two boys in modern house at 1339 Tenn. St.F-7
Phone
75
LOST—Black suede bag containing $ in bills and change. Reward. Hazel Griffith. 1042 Black F-2
Bowersock Theatre Mon. Feb. 12
Mail orders now to Manager, Bowersock
by
Admirable Crichton
First Release to College Dramatics
Cast of Twenty-Six Characters
PROFESSIONAL CARD
SEATS: .75 1.00 1.50 Tax Free
DR. J. W. O'BRYTON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of hypertension. Fruit Building, Tel. 507. BROTHERS PRINT ST., St. Louis, 1025. Kintszma St., Phone 282-367-1025.
FOR RENT - Nice room plenty of heat and hot water all the time. Board furnished. 1144 Ind. F-5
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows, Phone 2387, Office 900% Mass. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasse made. Office 1025 MaaS.
1021 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
(1)
JOB AND HIS COMFORTERS
Stuart Walker's production of
"THE BOOK
OF JOB"
Bowersock Theatre
Feb. 9
A dramatic sensation!
The Pimache of Dramatic Achievement.
Indianapolis Star.
—Indianapolis` Star.
"The Book of Job" has more majesty, poetry, imagery, drama than any work of similar length known to me.
"The Book of Job" is worthy of the peoples patronage.
—Joseph Charratt, Bishop of Indianapolis
—Irving S. Cobb.
Acting, eventful, precise of meaning, Joins hands with stage direction and stage illumination too rarely seen in creation of a performance beautiful, sensitive, artistic, one to be viewed with extreme pleasure.
Boston Herald
Prices: $2 — $1.50 — $1 and 75 cts no tax
Seats going fast — mail orders now to Bowersock Theater
This production costs the guarantors $1200.00 ...
Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by Charles I. Ohrenstein, C. S.B.
of Syracuse, N. Y.; member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
In Christian Science Church 1240 Mass. St., Friday, February 2, 1923 8:00 P.M.
The Public is Cordially Invited
You need a Curling Iron
TORPEDO
eed a Curling Iron and a Hair Dryer if your hair is to be in accord with your fine tastes.
Curling Irons $4.50 up Hair Dryers $15.00 up
M
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590 719 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Various Types of "K's Given For Athletic Effort Have Significance All Their Our
FOOTBALL BASEBALL
CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS
BASKETBALL TRACK
There is no explanation forthcoming from the athletic department just why the "K's" awarded in the different branches of athletes differ so greatly in style and artistic construction. About the only solution offered to the problem is to handle it directly for the purpose of distinguishing the men who excel in one branch of athletics from those who excel in another.
If we seen the six different types of "Ks" listed above, beginning with football on the upper left, then down through baseball, cross country, basketball, track, and tennis, we see at once a prominent development from the commonplace and familiar to the exclusive and complex. And every letter in the list, as we go through it, adds just a little more to the development. Every stop is marked out and there is no missing link.
Also, the letters seem in some subtle way to be closely allied and representative of the different branches of athletics they represent. If the six letters above did not have the names of the specific athletic teams which they may represent, but instead you select the big bold and plain "K" in the upper left hand corner as the proper "K" for football?
It seems to have a peculiar composition of things related to the football man and his big, plain life. The football "K" is of a type which seems to have dispensed with the artificial curlicues, and stands hard and significant like something great and to be reckoned with.
And the other “K’s are just as distinctive of their particular sports. The lunch-backed “K of cross country seems to represent a certain skill, but also a sense with an ever ready tendency to exert some final effort. The “K's of basketball and track are formed of quick, curving and flowing lines suggesting speed and integrity; it reflects the principles that they emblemate.
Now glean at the baseball letter. With its long straight lines, and saupple, stumple body of color, doesn't it seem quite as slapable and everlasting as a “k” or “k” especially adapted to its cause. Its stout base lines at the four terminations of the letter seem to give it a foundation such as Caesar would have built for a great sports such as baseball is today.
Tennis, as it is played today, is a comparatively new sport. Also the designed "K" awarded to players of the game is now -only a few years old- and the design which stands nimble and self-supporting among his five big brothers above shows a certain close relationship to its sport. Its flexibility linked with a certain Orientaleism in design impresses one with the fact that it is a symbol of something quick in action, powerful, graceful, and all in all, a bit exclusive.
Industrial Court May Go Beryl Buckley Will Read "Mr. Antonic" as Benefi
House Bill Provides Repeal of Measure
Topetka, Kan, Feb. 1—The repeal of the Kansas Industrial Court Law and the enactment of a substitute establishing an industrial Commission was provided for in a bill ready for introduction in the House today.
Editors and publishers visited the campus of Ohio State University Monday. In the afternoon they viewed an exhibit of community newspapers to be judged for farm news, make-up and editorial content as a feature of the opening day of Ohio Farmers' Week.
Governor Davis was ready to go before the Legislature to urge the adoption of the bill. Predictions were that the fight over its adoption would be the hottest of the legislative session.
The Governor's measure repeals entirely the law creating Industrial Court and provides for creation of an Industrial Commission appointed by Governor an under the proposed law the Governor can appoint from two to six persons to act commissioner in hearing labor.
Big Newspaper Generals Talk Before Ohio Editor
Columbus, O., Feb. 1.-Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press; Melville E. Stone, former general manager of the Associated Press; William B. Colver, editor-in-chief of the Scripta-Howard League are among the speakers who addressed Ohio publishers on issues related to opinion sessions of the Associated Ohio Panthers here January 29-31.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Mister Antonio," the play by Bootl Tarkington, to be presented at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, February 6, by Miss Byluck Buckley, is the story of an Italian street musician who brings the needed gosple of the "Good Samaritan" to the small village of Avidan, A. U. S., a town with a strong sense of sensation, according to Orpha Harding, president of W. S. G. A.
"Beryl Buckley represents the highest and best type of entertainer. A long and successful platform experience has given her a keeper insight into the business than is possessed by any other interpreter," is the opinion of the Redpath Management, whose circuit she was with for more than ten years. Tickets for "Mister Antonio," which is a benefit performance sponsored by Carmine Debus security, are on sale at Rankin and Round Corner drug store.
Tiger Game To Be Viewed By Alumni From Kansas City
Tickets For Big Game Must be Reserved For All Seats, Including Balcony
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.—A 15-man team will represent Ohio State University in the Fifth Corps Area rifle tournament to be completed February 25. Other teams in the tournament are Indiana, Kentucky State, west Virginia, Culver, University of Iowa, Illinois. The area embraces the states of Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky.
Ohio State Rifle Team To Fire in Tournament
Each team will shoot six stages, three in prone positions, one each in standing, kneeling, and sitting positions. Winners of the first three positions will be Wilco Couture Area in the national intercollegiate tournament to be staged in the spring for winners in nine area tournaments.
Alumni from the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas, in Kansas City, will have a special car on the regular 4:30 o'clock Santa Fe train for the Tiger-Jayhawk basketball team. Each student is numbered 28 or 28 alumni from both schools will be present for the big valley game.
The first row of seats in the balcony on the north side of the gym has been reserved for the Missouri alumni in Kansas City, and the first row on the opposite side has been reserved for former Jayhawkers.
Seats need not be reserved for all games. The extra charge of twenty-five cents was authorized by the Missouri State Park Board only to downstairs seats. Uptairts seats are open to all holders of student activity tickets and need be reserved for the Missouri game only. Seats made for these uptairts reservations.
Students may reserve tickets beginning February 1, until the 6th. After that time seats will be put on the table to be sold to the public. Please arrive later.
"For my part I would be willing to give up my reserved seat in preference of a seat in the balcony," said Dear Dean today, "for I think that a much better view of the game may be had from there.
Dr. F, C. Allen expects that every seat in the house will be sold at an early date, for there is already an advance indication of a large demand for tickets to the big game. This gymnasium will seat 2,700 persons.
"The athletic department went to an add expenses of over $1000 in order to provide good seats for all desire to see the games and we are grateful to you. Our Quattro accommodations have been made for all desiring admission."
William Treu, Eskridge, will receive a commission in the Reserve Corps, Coast Artillery branch, with the other twenty-nine members of the first graduation class of the local R. O. T. cunit. His name was omitted from the list in the Kansan yearday.
Ohio Alumni Elect President Columbus, O., Feb. 11—Alumni of Western Conference universities now resident in New York City have elec- tioned the university's football teams in 1980 and '07, president of their organization, according
to advices received here. Attainment of a "Big Ten" club house is among the objectives of the organization.
The Lutheran students will give a pie social Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lutheran church.
"What color is this?"
DO you have to walk to the front of the store to examine that suit or dress or piece of material?
Or, is your merchant's store so lighted that you can easily tell what the colors are?
Patronize the stores with modern lighting. Then you can tell how goods will look when you lock them home, and avoid making of磨损 returns.
To Merchants You are
loving sales if your win-
nery is not up to the stan-
dard. No charge for a
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 592----719 Mass.
"BETTER LIGHTING
BETTER BUSINESS"
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the
HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Masa
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Business Training School
Courses Offered: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretarial
Services, Banking, Credit Card Processing, Civil Service,
Pemanagement, Business English, etc.
Our graduates lead in office competition because of the high standards maintained in the special work we offer. Our Employment Bureau places all qualified students in good positions. Our graduates soon advance to executive positions. Call and visit the school, corner Mass, and Seventh Sts. Ask for catalog.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Bowersock Theatre Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
presents
Cosmopolitan Corporation presents
MARION
DAVIES
in
"When
Knighthood
was in
Flower"
The World-Famous Romancee in a Million-Dollar Setting of Dazzling Splendor.
A Cosmopolitan Production
A Paramount Picture
$5.00
Clever Spring Styles For Young Women's Street and Sport Wear—Unusually Pleasing in Quality & Price
Tan Calf Oxfords with dark trimmings, heavy welt soles, new square toes, low rubber heels.
$.500
Black Oxford, Patent trimmings, a solid black new flat heels, extremely popular with young women.
E.O.
$5.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
These values are just a little better thanyou will find in other stores
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Wrestlers Undergoing Stiff Practice For Meet
Ames and Ohio State Leading Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Association
Final elimination of wrestlers on the University squad, under the direction of Coach Bobby Roscoe, will take place tomorrow, the winners represent K. U. in the first mat battle, scheduled to take place with Washington University here on the night of February 8. As yet the arrangements made for this meet are merely tentative.
The number of eliminations will vary with the different weights, as the number of aspirants for position in the squad vary to a great extent.
Squad Gets Stiff Practice
Rossee has been putting the squad through a period of intensive training in preparation for the coming meets", said one of the coaches this by the Kansas coach from the other contenders for mat honors, and the Kansas men will spare no time in becoming fit opponents for the enemy.
"The K., U. men are showing an admirable spirit in training for the meets," said one of the coaches this morning. "Competition within the Kansas ranks is hot and every man who makes the squad will be fully qualified to represent the University on the home and foreign mats."
Standings Announced
The present standings in the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, of which K. U. is a member, are as follows:
K. U. has no standing in the conference as yet because she has met no collegiate team. The first meet was at the university. But the University in the column.
| | W | L | P C |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ames | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Ohio State | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Indiana | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Wisconsin | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Illinois | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Chicago | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Kentucky | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Ohio U. | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Northwestern | 0 | 4 | .000 |
Meets with other schools which have been scheduled to date (in addition to Washington are): New Hampshire 17, Lincoln. Oklahoma are:
Oklahoma A. and M., February 20 Lawrence
Oklahoma University, March 9, Nor
Meets have been arranged with the Kansas Aggies and the Rolla School of Mines of Missouri, but dates have not been set.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Perhaps the most singular occurrence so far this week in the Valley's round robin court tournament, as far as scores are concerned, was the Missouri-Washington tilt last night. The score was 26-22 in favor of the Tigers at the last gun, and four for the Rams for any team which is running a close second to Kansas for the Valley championship.
We took the Pikers into camp on the very short end of a 41-14 score last week.
However, these comparative scores are no less significant of the value of the "dope put" than those of the Mite Oklahoma and Kanao-Kahoma games.
The Valley Percentages
W L P O
KANSAS 9 1 1,000
Missouri 7 1 875
Delhi 4 3 500
Washington 3 3 500
Nebraska 4 4 500
Ames 3 4 428
Oklahoma 1 0 500
Griffith 5 0 600
K. S. A. C. 5 0 600
Because Nebraska is weak on the rear end of the court machine, Grinnell held hopes of crawling up a notch or two in the percentage column last week and then never. The fight forwards failed to dent the Husker defense for the necessary points.
The Ames-Drake affair at Des Moines was, from all reports, a very rough party. The Ames boys came away slightly miffed even though they had muzzled the ferocious bull-dog.
Because Ames had sustained the loss of Ruff, forward on the Aggie five, the general opinion was that he had been injured. More dimepiled Monday night. More dope spilled.
A Kansas Grappler
10
Bobby Rosco, claimant to the world's lightweight wrestling championship, who is assisting in whipping Coach Patrick's proteses into shape for the first clash of the season with Rosco. Rosco has established his residence and training quarters in Lawrence.
Ames, rated to have one of the best mat teams in the United States, missed out the Husker artists this week by a 11-14 score. This is the first time the Scarlet and Black aggregation has been scored on in two seasons. Toronto has defeated the University of Montreal, 5-7, in a hockey match, qualifying its position as the leader of the intercollegiate race in this sport.
A review of what the Tigers have done in seasons past in athletics will be printed and distributed by the dean's office at the University of Missouri this month.
The University of Texas is *is* tied with the Texas Aggies for top position in the Southwestern Conference and won three court games and lost one.
The department of athletics at the University of Michigan is conducting an inter-organization basketball meet in the gymnasium, the eliminations brought the tournament to the final which will soon be played through.
Historical Play Will be Accompanied by Lecture
"The Cradle of the Washington," the historical play which will be given this evening in Fraser Chapel at 7:30 o'clock, will be accompanied by a short lecture by Prof. H. A. Shinn, which will outline the forefathers of George Washington and Benjamin Franklin.
Allen Forwards Near Top Of Conference's Percentage Column
The lecture will embody the main details of the Washings in England and will merely be an explanation of the picture itself. A member of the department of public speaking will probably give this explanation. Dean Kent entails a cordial invitation to all who desire to attend.
Browning of Missouri Tigers Continues to Lead Valley in Individual Points
The individual scoring record for basketball in the Missouri Valley Conference is as follows. The record includes games of Saturday, January 27.
G FG FT T F B
Browning M 7 89 40 17 26
Wilhelm D 8 70 39 15 24
Ackermann K 8 10 34 74 16
Rowman K 8 12 37 74 10
Minner W 8 11 35 74 10
Green A 8 15 22 53 78
Warren D 7 15 17 62 7
Basser L 6 21 2 44 10
Whan A 7 17 0 34 11
Pavoret M 7 17 0 34 12
Banker M 7 17 0 34 12
Wolf K 8 17 0 34 12
Knox A 6 10 10 35
Raff A 4 14 0 28 7
Udder N 4 14 0 28 7
Udder N 6 12 37 21
Black K 8 11 2 24 5
Jacobson H 6 12 0 28
Lester I 6 12 0 28
Gleiner O 6 3 6 21
Fowal K 6 3 6 21
Voeen A 6 9 3 21
Coon Allen D 6 9 3 21
Coon A 4 9 0 18 6
Tinton N 7 9 0 18 6
Carter N 7 9 0 18 6
Johnson N 8 8 0 16 7
Gelin V 8 10 16 16
Klewer G 5 8 0 16 7
Portier G 5 8 0 16 7
Thumser W 8 5 0 16 4
Benz G 4 7 15 17
Alberson J 7 4 15 17
Dolan K 5 7 0 14 10
Grothausen KA 6 7 0 14 4
Wagner W 6 7 0 14 4
Life W 5 5 2 11 11
Whitehall G 5 2 10 5 9
Haynes M 5 2 10 5 9
Shirk A 7 4 0 8 9
Mose O 4 2 3 7 2
McBardon KA 4 3 1 7 2
McBardon N 4 3 1 7 2
Roberts A 5 3 0 6 9
Cherrett D 5 3 0 6 9
Marcow D 5 3 0 6 9
Dorin D 4 3 0 6 15
Vance M 5 2 1 5 12
Report O 5 2 1 5 12
Brink J 4 3 1 5 12
Orechaug D 5 2 0 4 0
Lane A 5 2 0 4 3
Citterstein G 5 2 0 4 3
Vove G 5 2 0 4 0
Brown KA 8 2 0 4 0
Van KA 8 2 0 4 0
Hutton W 4 1 1 3 1
Quinn O 2 0 2 2 6
Carmen N 2 0 2 2 6
Seat N 2 0 2 2 6
Smith G 8 1 0 2 2
Lewn S 8 1 0 2 2
Huka H 3 1 0 2 1
Dollen KA 2 2 0 2 6
Schwalm K 6 1 0 2 9
Wabber N 4 1 0 2 1
Gliman KA 1 0 1 1 1
Diewok A 6 1 0 1 1
Quinon N 2 0 1 1 1
Wilson O 2 0 1 1 1
Bradley R 2 0 0 0 0
Randebourg O 2 0 0 0 0
Basebridge O 2 0 0 0 0
REMEMBER:
Everybody likes
Wiedemann's Candies
SAY:-
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Cowell W  3  0  0  0
Windy H  4  0  0  0
Young A  6  0  0  0
Campbell M  3/0  0  0
Ratliff M  2/0  0  0
Bishop G  1  0  0
Habison I  1  0  0
Hicky Freeman Kirschbaum suits and overcoats now on—
Queen For Shadowland
—your Spring Hat is here in 14 different styles and all the new colors. $5 & $6
Los Angeles, Feb. 1.—The Motion Picture Industry is going to have a real Queen, elected by popular vote. Her power will extend over the Premiere of the American Historical Revue and Motion Picture Exposition to be given next summer as a great international celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine.
Ruler and Harding Will Share Honors in Revue
SALE OF—
She will probably share her regs honors with President Haroing, wh
is expected to be present for the formal opening of the Monroe Doctrine Centennial. In the Motion Picture Industry is sponsoring the Revue and Exposition, it has been decided to let those of the industry select the queen of events for the opening night.
The lucky girl winning this honor will ride in state in the electrical parade preceding the opening; she will preside at the opening ball and lead the grand march with the Governor of Texas to a memorial service will have a prominent part with President Harding in the official opening ceremonies; and she will preside at the Exposition breakfast to be given at dawn following the opening of the societies that will mark the opening to the public of the 30-day celebration.
The Oread High School basketball team will play the Lecompton team tomorrow night at Lecompton.
Clothing of the better kind only have the ShopStadS label
in them, for the very simple reason that every garment bearing this label has our
unqualified guarantee
of complete satisfaction to the wearer, and for a good deal less money on account of
Varsity . Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday February 3,1923
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Blanc's Quintette
Varsity - Bowersock
Today Only Thurs. and Fri.
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p.m.
HAROLD LLOYD
"Dr. Jack"
The greatest prescription for worry and gloom. If you are crying for a laugh—visit Dr. Jack! If you need a joy thrill—Consult Dr. Jack.
in
also
"Man vs. Beast"
Adults 33c Children 10c
MARY MILES MINTER
"Drums of Fate"
in
How daring is a Flapper?
The modern flapper—does she ever really love? Is she daring in the bright face of real danger?
Grace Fawcett in cast
"Go Over to Ober's—Ober Quality is Economy" $ ^{m} $
Varsity Theatre Friday and Saturday
Jask Holt in "Making a Man"
Adults 28c Children 10c
"GYM" CLOTHING For Men and Women
[2]
SECOND FLOOR
also
Snub Pollard—Old Sea Dog
There is clothing and equipment for every "gym" need. Our expert salesmen are ready to advise and assist you in making proper selections.
Here you can select your "gym" from the finest produced in America.
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
--by James M. Barrie
BOWERSOCK Monday, Feb.12
Mail orders now to Manager, Bowersoci
Lawrence, Kansas
The Correct shoe for week-end parties, of Patent or Calf leathers.
Admirable Crichton
Lords, Ladies, and butler assembled in a comedy that only James M. Barrie could write.
NEWMAN
THE SHOEMAN
Seats .75 - $1.00 -$1.50 Tax Free
SHOE
$7.50
Seat Sale Now
Bowersock Saturday, February 3
The Same Wonderful Cast in THE DRAMATIC SMASH
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Bischart and Avery Hopwood
2 Years N. Y., 1 Year Chicago—Fourth Time Lawrence
LAUGHS AND THRILLS
Orchestra $2.00, Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Gallery 755 Plus Tax
Secure Soona Early, Don't Be Crowd Out.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
北韓國是中華經濟的主要基地
VOLUME XX.
Automatically Drop Twenty-Three Men From Law School
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1989
NUMBER 87
Nearly Fifteen Per Cent of Students Are Compelled to Leave University This Semester
"Twenty-three men were automatically dropped from the School of Law this semester because of poor work," was the statement issued from the office of Dean H. W. Arantz this morning. This number is principally fifteen per cent. of the total inmates in the School of Law last semester.
The exodus occurred in order with the new ruling which provides that any student in the School of Law shall be dropped who fails to make at least a "D" grade in any two of the courses in which he is examined at the end of the semester. The rule requires that the student of the School and this is the first opportunity which has occurred to put it into practice.
"These failures are mainly due to the students' inability to appreciate two facts," said Dean Arant in an interview with the faculty. "One of these is that the law course normally requires the major portion of a man's time; the other, that more rigid requirements are necessary, for reference to the quality of work done."
Present Enrollment Is 107
"Failed for Two Reasons"
Several of the students are trying to do too much work outside the courses prescribed for their law course, according to Dean Arant. Also many of the students fail to appreciate the attempt on the part of the faculty to raise the standards of the School.
Last semester the enrollment in
the School of Law was 153 and this
semester up to date the enrolment is
107. After the late enrolments
next Saturday the enrollment is
expected to reach 120 or 125.
Three students were graduated from the School of Law last semester and about the same number entered it this semester, according to Dean Arant. Those who were graduated are: W. P. Chandler, Lawrence; L.A. Dutton, Erie; Z. H. Rosenbloe, Wichita.
Dyer Finds Flunk Cause
Outside Work Draws Blame for Many Failures
"A large per cent of the men who failed in their work last semester were men who did outside work," said Dean John Dyer yesterday. "It is almost impossible for a man to devote more than four hours' time on work outside of the University and do justice to his courses, and we were spending all and six hours at various sites. The greater number beginning to realize that outside work does not pay in the long run, and I believe that there will be fewer students working this semester than there were last."
Reports from the Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau correlate with Dean Dyer's prediction. There are fewer students seeking positions this semester than usual although there are still a large number planning to work. There are also students on the waiting list and from five to fifteen additional calls come in each day. Positions of many kinds have been filled.
Among the permanent jobs dish washing, table waiting, and stairward are most popular, while the temporary situations are chiefly helping clean house, wash windows, clear vards and fire furnaces.
"It is sometimes difficult," said R. A. Smith, secretary of the K. U. Y M C A, "to find jobs to suit employees, and employees to work for employees, but we do what we can help a student who asks for work."
K. U. Graduate Commits Suicide First Licit, Carl H. Meyers, A. B. '03, an army aviator, shot and killed himself in the Officers Club at Lakefield, near Honolulu, recently Lieutenant Myers was principal of the high school at Wake Forest Kan., for some years his graduation. He enlisted in aviation in 1917 and was commissioned in 1918. No motive for the suicide is known.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Last Month Was Warmest January in Forty Years
Not for more than forty years has there been so warm a January in eastern Kansas as the month just closed, according to the reports of the University. In January of this year there were but five days on which the daily average was lower or below. In 1880 there were fewer than that, but those are the smallest numbers of the 55 years of the station's history.
The average temperature for January, 1923, was 39,37 degrees, compared with 41,23 in 1886. The minimum last month was 15 degrees, on January 3, and twice during the next week. The rainfall was reached. The rainfall of .03 inch for the month is .02 inch lower than the previous low record of 1908.
Proposed Law To Tax Fraternity Property Given To Committee $ ^{e} $
Legislature Favors Some Levy But Recommends Law Be Modified
BULLETIN
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 2—The House of Representatives today passed on third reading by a vote of 77 to 33 the Morgan bill that would place fraternity and sorority houses on the tax roll.
The proposed tax law, which would make all fraternity property within the state liable to the usual county state and local taxes, which was introduced in the senate, has been referred back to the committee. Modifications have been suggested to tighten the burden of the law.
According to estimates, there is $275,000 worth of taxable fraternity property in Lawrence under the proposed law. Fraternity houses and offices are valued at a valuation of nearly one million dollars. The backers of the proposed legislation in the senate contend that some provision for a levy on the now necessary, in view of the fact that it is one-third the amount of the property in the state.
In 1914 a test case was held to determine the right of a county to tax a Greek letter organization. The local chapter of a sorority had purchased property and had a chapter which controlled the services lesiors used the usual tax against the property. The decision of the Supreme court was that such property is classed under the provision which allows all buildings and land which are used for educational purposes, or connected with educational activities. The sorority house was construed to be the literary hall and dormitory.
The original law limited the amount of land to one half acre, and the supreme court later held that such a ruling was unconstitutional, and that the amount of land could not be limited.
W. S. G. A. To Give Party
Sponsor Washington's Birthday Affair
Plans were made for a Washington's Birthday semi-formal all-University party to be given February 15, 2016. The Council of the W. S. G. A., this afternoon at Henley House. The object in having the Council take charge of this party is to get more students interested in University aftern
Following the meeting a supper will be served, after which the regular business of the organization will be discussed. The matter of the $55 prize offered by the W. S. G. A. to the organized house having the lowest scholarship record is to be considered.
Honor Banner for R. O. T. C.
The best drilled company for one month in the R. O. T. C. unit will carry at drill during the following month a crisp white or black 4 feet, with the University of Kansas R. O. T. C. on it. Each company awarded the pennant will have its name marked on a brass ring and placed on the pole. Eventually a silver ring will be awarded for
Miss Nellie Barnes, of the department of English, who is the advisor of the group will be present at the meeting. Marguerite Chandler, chairwoman of a district of houses in which women students live, will make a short talk.
Honor Banner for R. O. T. C.
and placed on the pole. Eventually, a silver ring will be awarded for certain number of brass rings.
Science Academy Will Hold Annual Meeting At K. U.
Dr. R. K. Nabours Will Talk on "Eugenics - Limitations and Promise" at First Session
The fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held at the University of Kansas. The program will include hours of the Kansas. State Agricultural College is president of the academy and will deliver the principal lecture on Friday evening. The subject will be "Organic Chemistry—the Limitations and Promise."
Professor H. P. Cady is the vice president of the Academy and E. H. White is the secretary of the organics are in the department of chemistry.
The Kansas Academy of Science was founded fifty years ago to forward the cause of science in a new state and aid in the development of resources.
Purposes of Organization
The objects of the association area 1. To bring together, once a year, scientists of the state for discussion of new discoveries of science. Work in connection with projects.
2. To encourage research work in all phases of science.
3. To call attention to the resources of the state and cause them to be developed.
5. To publish yearly a volume containing scientific papers for distribution and exchange known as the Kansas Academy of Science."
6. To exchange these transactions with other institutions of like character throughout the world for their publications.
7. To maintain a library consisting largely of exchange literature in all languages.
8. To get this library in workable conditions so it may be used by any person interested in this kind of literature.
9. To maintain an office and a secretary to keep the above in operation.
The library of the academy now consists of more than 3,000 volumes which will be placed in a special department of the new library of this
The Kansas Academy of Science has published thirty volumes of its transactions. These make up the library which is practically inviolable.
Trvouts For Cheerleaders
Candidates Will Have Chance to Show Wares
Miss Larkin was winner of the poetry prize in 1922 offered by the Authors' Club. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and was formerly a student in the department of journalism at the University in Minnesota. Miss Larkin traveled with the Little Theatre Company under the direction of the extension division of the University.
Those ambitious to become University cheerleader will soon have a chance to show their wares. As a coach, they'll be expected as Men's Student Council Wednesday night, prospective candidates for that position in the spring elections will be allowed to lead cheerleading between basketball teams and return to basketball vames of this season.
As many candidates as possible will be used between halves as the aim is to give the students a chance to see the candidates in action. The Council discussed the possibility of having women cheerleaders, but no action will be taken until the next meeting. February 8.
Prospective candidates must appear before a committee to secure their chance to try out. This committee will be composed of Dr. F. C. Koch, the dean of the athletic board, and Coy Patterson, "presenting the Student Council."
Margaret Larkin, fa20, was elected as representative of the second district of the Kansas Authors' Club during the club in Topka vetoed.
Margaret Larkin Elected Officer of Authors' Clul
Mildred Shank, fa'25, will attend the State Normal at Emporia this semester.
Louisburg, Kan., Feb. 2—Clyde Johnson, engineer, was killed and two other members of the train crew injured when an engine boiler of a Kansas & Texas railroad freight train exploded near here today.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 2.—The United States today took further action in connection with the withdrawal of its armed forces from Europe. The state department announced the withdrawal of the American representative on the Interallied Rhineland Commission.
Marysville, Cal., Feb. 2-Phill Wellington, said to be a notorious safety cracker, who escaped recently from the state pentimentary at Jefferson High School and arrested today in this city after a chase from Cheeo, more than 300 miles.
Enrollment Changes To Be Made In Gym Tomorrow Morning
Washington, Feb. 2.—Congress was in a calmer mood today concerning the funding of the British debt as the significance of the terms accepted by the London government was better understood.
Students Who Register Late Must Pay Additional Fee at Business Office
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment for students in the College will be made Saturday morning, February 3, from 9 to 12 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All students desiring to make changes in enrollment are expected to appear at that time to make such changes. Only those who wish to present facts, withdrawal of courses, and similar causes will be allowed.
New students will pay late enrollment and registration fees at the Business Office in Fraser. If new students have not been enrolled in the University before, they will obtain transcripts from the office of the registrar in Fraser. If they have been enrolled in the University, they will enter the gymnastium at the west entrance, obtain their transcripts at the door, and proceed to class advisers who will assist them in enrollment.
All students enrolling late will pay the late enrollment fee of $1 at the Business Office in Fraser. They will enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and by presenting late enrolment fee receipts at the door they will obtain their transcripts and can then proceed to class advisers.
Students desiring to change their enrollments will enter the gymnasium at the east entrance and obtain transcripts and original enrollment cards at the door. No fee will be charged for changes in enrollment.
Those students enrolling late or desiring to make changes will avoid confusion and delay by entering the right doors at the gymnasium, since they change that by Saturday noon all final charges in the College will be made.
Delta Theta Phi announces Leslie Staub, Lawrence; and George Elder, Ellsworth.
Delta Tau Tau Delta announces Warren Newcomb, Denver; Vigil Hollock, Wichita; and Cormelius Ashby, Kansas City, Mo.
Fraternities Pledge 26
Phi Gamma Delta have pledged Harold Garrett, Cawker City. Phi Kappa have announced Gregory Beecke, Salina; Gerald Foley, Jettmore; and John Foley, Jettmore. Phi Kappa Alpha pledges are Virgil Langford, Appleton City, Mo.; and Weaver Hutton, Lawrence.
Twenty-six pledges for the new semester are announced by ten fraternities. The pledges are:
Ten Organizations Announced Prospective Members
Kappa Sigma pledges are Joe Ream Kansas City, Kansas; and Ferris Taylor, Leavenworth.
Sigma Chi announced Robert Price;
Burlingame; Harold Sleeer, Hutchinson;
and Arthur Kinney, Denver;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon have announced
Albert Dyal, Topek. Sigma Nu
nidleges are Lee Talman, Tula, Okla.
Arch West, Lawrence; Wendell Mack,
Lawrence, Arthur Wimmer, Kansas
City, Mo.; and T. J. Smith, Liberal,
Nevada; the university announces
the release of Eldon Rison and several
Lee Cebca, Abilene; and Arthur
Symes, Hutchinson.
College Students As Future Leaders Need Study Of Art
Aesthetic Appreciation I Part of Every Man's Daily Life, Says Boston Artist
"We are anxious to have it realized that the men and women who come out of the universities are to be the leaders in art and that they must have some knowledge of it. The poor are accepted because people know no better.
"We are working that the arts may be studied more and may be given more recognition, for art should be an integral part in the path of every man," and Dr. H. C. Walker, of Boston University, said of Fine Arts in Education," Thursday afternoon before the students of architecture.
Genius Has Initiative
He went on to divide people into two classes; those who want to be told definitely what to think and how to act, and those who do the telling the genues and artists. He said that he was appealing to the public to recognize the importance of art, and that it may have the sincerity and willingness to make their works expressive to the public.
"I have nothing against exact sciences," Doctor Walker continued, "but I do deploy the elevation of a balloon so that it can cover the internal standardization and scaled efficiency of modern educational systems turra a man out like a small wheel in a vast machine. He loses the control of his machines a mechanism rather than a man.
Knowledge Brings Good
Doctor Walker, director of the School of Fine Arts at the Boston Museum, is a member of a "roving commission" from the American Institute of Architecture, and goes from here to Kansas City where he will make several addresses before the Kansas City Art Institute.
"I want no high-brow art in my program, but I do want art a part of my daily life. The sooner a man begins to realize some real good from his possession of art knowledge, the sooner will he begin to see progress in his daily life—for the two are bound up together."
Many Use Book Exchange It Will Remain Open Saturday Morning
The W. S. G. A. book exchange is being depended on as a source of texts by the students this year more than ever before, according to Pearl Pugh the exchange manager. Calls are coming in daily for texts which were not yet turned over but which have not as yet been turned over by their owners to be resold.
Some of the texts in great demand, at present are: Bays, "Cases on Commercial Law"; Cole's "Principles of Accounting"; Chamberlain & Salisbury, "Geology"; Marshall's "Principles of Economics"; Van Metre's "Economic and Financial Affairs"; Public School Administration; "Writing of today" (3rd edition) by Cunliffe & Lomar; and "Marketing" by Converse.
Owing to the increase in business and the inability of all those desired books to be served, the book exchange is being extended. On 12:00 o'clock next Saturday morning
Fear of Polluted Water In Kaw Causes Analysis
A report on the pollution of the water in the Kaw River will be completed soon. The Division of Water and Sewage of the State Board of Water and Sewage has announced at the request of the city authorities in Topeka $^a$ Lawrence. health officers of these cities believe that the emptying of sewage from towns farther up the river may have resulted in a water unit for drinking murkiness.
Samples taken from the river each month for the last year have been tested at the water laboratory in Marvin Hall. The results of these tests were checked and a report will be prepared in three or four weeks.
Alaska's first college, the Agricultural College and School of Mime has been established and has a tots enrollment of one hundred students
House Presidents Start Social Survey of Women
At a meeting of House President's Council last night, plans were made to have all women students of the University fill out cards to be filed with the Assistant Dean of Women, giving in detail what activities of the University in which each person is adapted to take part. Marguerite Chandler is chairman of the committee in charge of the work.
In accordance with a social survey of women students which was made last month, the Council is trying to get organized houses in various blocks of the city to invite to their social activities all women students in the university not only to attend organized houses. The idea is to have the students become better acquainted, especially those in unorganized houses.
Students Have First Chance To Get Seats For Missouri Game
Five Thousand People Expected:
Allen Explain System
of Reservations
“五 thousand demands for seats are anticipated for the Missouri-Kansas basketball game,” said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics this morning, “of which we can supply only 2,099 at the very best. We are giving the students of the University the exclusive oppor-tunity to serve seats for the game during the new season before they go on sale to the pubic.
"It is imperative that every student desiring a reserved seat take advantage of this five-day period, for after February 7, the public at large will be allowed to make reservations.
Doctor Allen explained that no charge is made to students holding activity tickets, if they are reserved in the balcony beyond the first row. That first row will be occupied on the north side by Kansas City, M. U. alumni, and on the south side by Kansas City, K. U. alumni.
"A charge of twenty-five cents will be made on every reservation on the first floor or in the first row of the balcony," continued Doctor Allen. "This charge is not inaugurated by the Athletic Association for a money making project. The Association went to an expense of a thousand dollars to put in these additional in order to accommodate a greater number of students lost last nine cents on every student attending a football game last fall. At the present rates our games are cheaper than any in the Valley."
J. W. Jheeler, marshal of the University, will station ushers throughout the gymnasium on the sight of the students, toplain to everyone the seating system.
Hungerford To Michigan
Will Teach at The Biological Field Station
Prof. H, B. Hungerford, of the department of ontology, will spend the summer at Douglas Lake, Mich. near the Straits of Mackinac. He will teach at the Biological Field Station determined by the University of Michigan.
Professor Hungerford will specialize in limnology, or the study of water life.
During the eight week session, haddies as a teacher will necessitate the equivalent of one working day a week for each student. The fessor Hungerford plans to use in collecting specimens and in research work. This time for collecting is especially interesting, as it will enable students to observe such specimens which are not found here.
Professor Hungerford and his family plan to drive to Michigan, and he says they expect a "big time," as the students and faculty will live in cabins and tents at the station, boarding at a common moss house. There are several ways to seavegethouses and with the light work, it will be a regular vacation.
This is the third year that Professor Hungerford has been invited to come to Douglas Lake by the University of Michigan, but he has been unavailable. He was last taught at the University of Minnesota for the last two summers.
A chapter of the Ku Klux Klan is rumored to hold midnight meetings on the campus of the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa in embassaries are shrouded in mystery.
Prussians Wreck French Consulate In Burst Of Hate
Mob Quelled After Night of Disorder Resulting in the Wounding of French Officer
Crowds Attack Hotel
Koenigberg, East Prussia, Feb. 2. Disorders which resulted in wrecking the French Consulate, injury to a French officer and flight of members of the Allied Control Commission, led to a reported欺欺 today when additional police from cities came to the assistance of the regal forces.
French members of the Allied Control Commission were forced to remain in refuge in the city police station here today following riotous clashes by German students and other citizens which continued throughout the night.
During the early evening a huge crowd gathered in the so-called pailead square and surged toward the building, where a rallied commission was in session.
Hisses and jeers were raised, at the French. The police threw a cordon around the hotel and temporarily locked the entrance of the mob. The crowd rushed to the gate, ate break through a thin line of police, smashed windows and burst in the doors and wrecked the interior with fire, hurling furniture into the street.
Several French officers were injured. Many residents of Koeigsburg left the city last night.
France Militarizes Railroads
Kuala Lumpur
Berlin, Feb. 2 (United
France) The French were reported to today
be planning a militarized rail route
from the Ruhr valley through the
whole occupied area, along which coal
is to be moved into France.
Requisitioning the fuel at the pit heads even eventually mining it themselves if necessary, the French by this plan will load coal cars and send them, heavily guarded, along Bombardier, Trevis, Deurne, and Anchen.
Germans of the invaded zones acting under orders from the minister of transportation are issuing French French from carrying out the plan.
Blackmar to Address Meeting of University Women
Ex-Dean To Speak In Tulsa
Prof. F. W. Blackmar left last night for Tulsa, Okla., where he will speak before the state convention of American Association of University women at 2:30 Saturday afternoon on "National Selfishness," a subject selected by the women of the association.
The keynote of his speech will be that the cause of the war can be traced back to inherent national selfishness. That selfishness, according Blackman, has origin in grouped selfishness so excessively developed that it fails to regard the welfare of other groups. He will also stress the point that nations must learn to consider the welfare of one another and learn to treat each other with respect before there can be any lasting peace or any security to civilization.
At 12:30 he will be the guest at the City Club and give an address on Taxation and Property', and in the evening he will be the guest at the Women's Association of Women. He will return one Sunday morning.
Stormy Official Career Leads Premier to Resign
Melbourne, Feb. 2—Premier William Morriss Harris, of Australia, has resigned. M. Bruce, Secretary of the Hull Department, was invited to form new ministry.
William Morris Hughes, last of the "wartime" premiers, last and stormy siege in the Australian elections lasted to the early downfall was predicted.
Hughes was in much the same position at Lord George found himself last year. He admitted a coalition that had "thrived on patriotism in wartime" but which was considerably weakened by development of party theories in politics in the last two years.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Lebowell, White
Editor, Editor in Chief
Rabah Johnson
Editor, Editor
Ralph Johnson
Music Director
Hawke Heavisley
Sport Editor
DeVante Heavisley
Kenai Editor
Devaney
Alumni Editor
Kennedy
Rafael Patto
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager    Lloyd Ruppenthal
*A*'s, Bus. Mgr.  *Mrs.*  Montgomery Jr.
Cilton Kirkpatrick
Adrian Reynolds
Chaun Powers
Oscar Riggs
Maryl Hart
Dean Bogues
Perry Johns
Frank Ringu
Laurie Levy
Rusty Carter
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 26, 1957. Received the rank of lieutenant in the Kavan, under the act of March 3, 1957, by student of the Department of Defense, from the press of the Department of Justice.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman alam aims to picture the students of the University to go further than mere printers and computers. The University holds; to plan no favourable; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious problems to water heads; in more serious problems to water hands; in the ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923
One can not help smiling at the ostimism of the youth who wired the following during the mid-semester coming home, as it is for the best."
SUGAR COATED
Those august legislative bodies, the Senate and the House of Representatives of these United States have erected another monument to the Jacksonian brand of statemanship. The sugar barons, after repeated efforts to get action in the Lower House, have at last succeeded in lobbying their 4-million dollar program through. Congress is going to reimburse these estinable gentlemen to the extent of four million dollars "for losses sustained during the deflation period."
That B. H. Howell & Sons and De Ronde & Co, the two importers benefited by the measure, have no legal claims on the government is evidenced by the fact that their agents applied to Congress for help. The regular claim adjuster in such matters has always been the Court of Claims, which is authorized to make good losses for which the government is directly responsible. It would seem that, had these importers had a clear case, they would have taken it up "through channels."
The sugar magnates have even less of a case on the grounds of moral obligation. For while there was no written agreement between Attorney-General Palmer and the import houses, it was generally understood that they were to be allowed a profit of a cent a pound, with the risk of a return to normal prices before they could deliver, and a subsequent loss Why these companies sought to break the American sugar market wilt Argentine sugar, unless they expecte to make a "killing" has never been explained.
It is just another big piece of "pork barrel" politics. If the sugar interests are entitled to rebate, something is certainly due to the stockman and the wheats grower, many of whom went to the wall when the crash came. It is hard to believe that we are gullible enough to send such men to Washington to direct our destinies and appropriate our money.
Things seem about as retten as they ever were. We have learned nothing from the war except a few French "cuss-words"
What if the little son-of-a-gum does see his shadow? Oh well, we've had a mighty good winter so far.
WE BELIEVE P. C.
Which should one believe—Mr Grounddog or Pete Conner? The former says "no" and the latter answers "yes?" to the question "will there be six weeks of cold weather yet?"
When Mr. Groundhog emerged the morning for his 1923 debat—jus about the time the sun was scheduler to appear—he slipped, the ground was very slick. But that didn't send him back into his hole, only his shadow could have done that. He enters tains the belief, along with all his followers, **that** the recently begun winter is now broken.
And no one except P. Connor has the nerve to dispute him. Tradition,
you know, must not be trampled on.
Mr. Groundhog is still at large.
And according to Pete he stands a fairly good chance of having his tail frozen off.
Judging from the vacant places at table, most of us went through "Hell Week" last week.
THE CAMPUS ARTIFICIAL
The type of beauty of the University campus is undergoing a rapid change—a change from the free, untrammelled attractiveness of the native Kansas hills to the nicely groomed, restricted appearance of a city park. It is doubtless a sign of progress, an indication that the University is prosperous and well-established; and yet there are those of us who feel a pang of regret at the transformation.
A long sweep of green turf slopes gently down from the crest of the hill to the athletic field below—that is what one used to see just behind the Administration Building. The view was a delight to the lover of nature. But now as the eye follows the curves of the hill, it is arrested suddenly by a forbidding eight-foot fence of steel wire, which divides the slope in a jagged line. True it is a good fence, strong, tight and new, but it is a fence. It lends to that part of the ground a shut-in appearance.
Last fall, that bird paradise, the undergrowth in Marvin Grove was cleared away, leaving only the stately trees with the clean ground underneath. Possibly from the standpoint of a landscape gardener the removal of the brush was necessary; at least the destruction of the little "jungle" added a touch of "civilization" to that portion of the campus. Surely it is foolish to wish for a bit of the woods where we*can see it each day. And so we must be reconciled to the changes; our campus must be subdued and made "correct." Even now the axen are preparing to fell the groves of tree just behind Snow Hall; another beauty spot of the grounds might give us to a new building. Only one hope holds out for us who care for the woods; perhaps we can persuade the landscape gardener to place a roof garden on top of the new library and make for us an artificial "jungle."
Still, if you run all the cars off the campus, how are some of these Wafer Kings going to get their dates?
THE BAT
"The Bat," that most gripping of melodramas by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, is back in Lawrence for the third time in two years. And it will probably get a house at this appearance.
There is no denying the fact that The Bat is an artificial stimulator for the fagged and book-weary brain. It keeps you on the edge of your seat for three hair-raising acts and it also keeps you guessing. It is strong enough in the high spots to make elderly ladies swallow their gum and there are some who doubtless find it hard to turn out the light when they go to bed.
But it is clean, and that is the main thing. Whatever harmful effects it could have are not lasting. And, thank Heaven, it does not try to settle a moral problem by evading it.
Jean Brown: Has Phyllis Depew got a brother on the hill? It seems to me that I have heard of Channeey Depew.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Dumlap—I don't know you people very well yet, so you will have to hold up your hands for two or three days.
M. Hughes--Yes, he's a Kappa Sig. Johnson—We must invite him down for dinner, he's being talked about so much.
Dinner at Alpha Delta Pi house.
V. Johnson—Who is this man Coue? Is he on the hill?
Glick Schultz—Two or three days is an awful long time.
Professor in English Department—The only thing I remember much about Henry V is that he had so many friends that he was a pretty good friend.
Freshman (looking at transcript during enrollment, "Gee, I've flunked in chem. This transcript says Chemistry F"22.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Comm. received by Florence K. Beldin, Ph.D.
Vol. II.
TO CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS:
Friday, February 2, 1923
The Constitution of the Associated Men of the University provides that at least ten days before any entertainment involving the handling of funds or admission fees can be handled, a budget must be submitted in writing to the Commission. Composition may include expenses and expenditures must be submitted within fifteen days after the event.
ANDREW McDONALD, President Men's Student Council.
EXHIBITION OF ETCHINGS:
No. 87
A collection of over one hundred etchings of members of the Chicago Society of Etchers will be placed on public exhibition Monday afternoon at 1:30. These etchings will be on view each afternoon from 1:30 to 1:50, inning Sunday, February 12th. The exhibition will close Friday, February 16th.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
TUDENT AFFAIRS JOINT COMMITTEE MEETING POSTPONED:
OCTOBER 14, 2016 AT 10:30 AM
Student Affairs will meet of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs tomorrow (Saturday) morning. Time of meeting will
BAND TRYOUTS:
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
Jayhawks Flown
An opportunity to try out for the University Band will be given Satu-
day afternoon beginning at 1300 in Room 502 Fraser Hall.
Word has been received of the death of John A. Elliott, M. A., 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Elliott of Spavlirie, Kansas. The deceased received his B. degree at Ohio State University in 1914 and his A. m. here in 1914, and a Ph. D. at the University of Illinois in 1916. At the time of his death he was in Washington in connection with research work as plant pathologist at the University of Arkansas, where he was an instructor. He was a major in the American Bontall College Society, and other scientific organizations.
Miss Maren Bordine, known here as Maren Sawyer, A. B.' 2015, is a member of the Greenwich Village Follies cast, now showing at the Shubert theatre in Kansas City. Miss Sawyer appeared in several Dramatic Club plays while in the University, one of them being "Her Husband's Wife" for which she is remembered in a strong part. She was a member of Alomnama. After graduation from Chicago City Class staff for a while, and later went on the stage. A number of her friends are planning a theatre party to Kansas City this week and hope to enjoy a short visit with her.
"Scop" E. E. Olson, B. S. 22, has been appointed resident engineer for some municipal improvements at Emporilor.
On Other Hills
Wisconsin University has recoded to give three correspondence courses in sports under the auspices of the University extension division. These courses will cover football, baseball and field athletics, and are being arranged by the coaches of the respective sports.
First steps in the construction of the proposed new $400,000 biology building for the University of Texas this year will be taken when the building committee, within a short time, will advertise for construction bids. The building is Hebert M. Greene of Dallas, the University architect.
The Bible cannot be used to refe-
ture science, declares the head of the an-
imal biology department of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota ministers, who have attempted to out-evolution from state public schools.
Twenty women of the University of Illinois have signed up for boxing. This is the first organized boxing by the women of that University. Classes will be held outdoors as long as weather permits.
University Hall, of the University in which many presidents of American colleges have received their diplomas, is being torn down and will be replaced by a million dollar building which will be the new home of the College of Literature, Science, and Arts.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
No freshmen were admitted to Adelbert College at he opening of the second semester. The action was taken chiefly because of the difficulty of arranging freshmen programs. Lack of space and inadequate facilities were also dominant factors influencing the decision of the executive committee.
Excavation of the site for the new $100,000 men's dormitory at Whitman University, Walla Walla, Wash., is progressing in fine shape under the direction of O. D. Keen, general contractor. Surveyors stakes were set on the excavation surface to readiness for the completion excavation in as short time as possible.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Recently overhauled
Oliver typewriter. Price $10. 1728
Black. 1220 Louisiana F-4
FOR RENT—Rooms, 304 W 14th.
Phone 2564. 1234 Tenn. F-9
WANTED—Boy roommate, large Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT—Single room for boy.
Also a roommate desired. Near the hill. 1340 Ky. F-9
FOR SALE - Purred-iread Airedale pup,
six weeks old, extra fine pedigree.
Good individuals from a line of chien-
ses. Bertam Miller, 1652 Illinois St., F-8
LOST—Overcute belt, somewhere around Ad. Building, Friday morning.
Call 938, ask for Brown. F-4
FOR RENT—Nice large front room
with three windows, for 1 or 2
men. Call 1011 Black. P-7
WANTED—At once a steward for boarding club. Must be live wire 1314 Tenn. Tel. 1387 Blue. F-2
WANTED—A room-mate at 1000
Miss. Modern and reasonable.
Call 138. F-3
WANTED—Roommate by young man,
sophomore. 1135 Vermont. Phone
1220 Black. F-3.
FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms
for boys. Board if desired. 1121
Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
WANTED -Steward for boarding club, 1121 Ohio. Phone 238. F-3 VANTED -Salespeople for campaign. Salary and commission to those who qualify. 'Apply Miss Baxter, 638 New Hampshire St.
FOR RENT—Large front room, for two boys, modern. Phone 1850. 1340 Ky. F-4
LOST-In Ecke's Hall Monday night
old fashioned gold ear-ring. Finder
call 295. F-5
FOR RENT - Furnished or unfurnished apartment for rent in the Williams apartment house. Also steam heated garage. Call 1871. FI
WANTED—Boy roommate. Large front room. Garage for rent. Phone 2564, 1234 Teen. F-9
LOST-The script for a part in The Admirebable Cript. Reward if it is returned to the public speaking department. F-6
to the phone and call
442
STEP
ROOMS and board for 3 girls ½ block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1303. 1245 La. F.
and get pressed up for tonite's
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
FIVE ROOMS furnished, as apartment until September. Adults only. Phone 2173 Blue. References required. F-5.
date
FOR RENT - Pleasant front rooms newly decorated, house *strictly* modern. Two blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2509. F-5
FOR RENT—Room for one or two
boys in exchange for work in yard
and garden. 6 minutes walk from
Entrance Hall. Call 1520-8379
after 6 p.m. F-3
11
11. 09 Mass.
FURNISHED ROOMS- Two, east front rooms. Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Phone 1830, 1545 R.I. F-6
FOR RENT—Room for two boys in modern house at 1339 Tenn. St.F-7
LOST—Black suede bag containing $5 in bills and change. Reward. Hazel Griffith. 1042 Black F-2
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery
Engraving. Printing, Binding rubber Stamps. Office Supplies, rinting by any process 735 Mast. St
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
We Do Ladies' Shampooing as well as Hair Bobbing
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRONT. (Ientist). Special attention to prevention and treatment of DALFS PRINT Buildings, Tel. 507. DALFS PRINT 1202, Mass. St. Phone 228. 1025, Mass. St. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows, Phone 2387. Office 909/
Mass. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasse made. Office 1025 Mass.
FOR RENT—Nice rooms plenty of heat and hot water all the time. Board furnished. 1144 Ind. F-5
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
An absence of only three days makes you glad to get back doesn't it? We have your dinner saved for you.
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Some great of chili and other "hot stuff" at your Hill Cafe.
THEORY OF ALTERNATIVE CURRENCY
ECONOMICS
RHETORIC
Cost $10
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by whatever helps the Industry.
Cost $10 you can sell them for thousands
Why is a used book unlike a used car? Because the more you use it, the more you can sell it for. Books make brains, and the world pays high for brain power.
- The bulging dome on the library is worth emulating. It marks the way to bulging pockets.
Don't take our word for it. Ask some of the old grads, the men who have gone out before you to sell their books.
Some have sold them for more than others. Why? Just ask.
But, you may say, books are not the only thing. You're right. Still, they help.
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 26 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weatherman Can Tell Future With Few Bad Guesses
Prof. C. J. Posey Discusses Problems of Forecaster in Talk Broadcast From WDAF
Eighty-five to eighty-eight times out of a hundred the meteorologist forecasts the weather correctly.
This was the declaration of Prof. C. J. Posey, associate professor of geography at the University of Kansas and an observer for the University's weather station, in a talk from radio station WDAF last night on the subject, "The Basis for Weather Forecasting."
"Scattered throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska, and the West Indies are several hundred weather bureau stations," continued the K. U. professor." Every morning at 8 o'clock, Washington time, observations of the weather are made at each of these stations. By 9 o'clock each of the larger teams receive continuing observations which have been telegraphed to some central station and then relayed to the larger ones.
UsE Maps in Predicting "At his desk the forecaster has before him an outline map of the United States on which are circles for each station reporting. Beside each station on the map he places the figure representing the hydraulic pressure, temperature, rainfall, for the past twenty-four hours, clearness or cloudiness of the sky and wind direction.
"With all this data before him, the meteorologist can make up his mind to the sore of weather to forecast it and the station for the ensuing thirty-six hours."
the "high" and "lows" of the country—representing the barometric pressures in different localities—are the most important factor in determining weather conditions, asserted the observer. Either of the two may be the largest of the size of the United States, and they have a diameter of 1200 to 1500 miles.
Cycle Repeats in a Week
Cycle Repeats in a Wetz
"We have similar weather conditions on the other days," passes over about once every seven days. This fact is recognized in the old saying that if it rains on Easter So it will rain on the six days following.
"There are several reasons why the weather man cannot foretell the weather conditions more accurately and further ahead. First, the highs and lows do not always recur regularly. They have not have the same intensity. Their centers may move differently, and they may get "stalled."
Since the highs and lows with their characteristic way move across the continent west to east, it is readily understood that the eastern part of the country will have two or three days warming of the sort of weather to expect.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Present Fund to Hospital
Will Give Benefit Concert
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will present a sacred concert at the Congregational Church Sunday evening, February 4, at 7:45 o'clock. A special offering will be taken for the Lawrence Memorial Musical Society, Lissa Miller, of the School of Fine Arts, is directing the chorus.
The program'will be as follows:
Organ Prelude, "Chromatic Fantasy"
Thiol
June Judy
Chorus, "Come On Me"...Coenem
Violin Solo "On Wings of Song"
Mendelsham
Ena Hopkins
Contraalto Solo, "The Voice in the
Wilderness" ___ Scot
Ruth Gauth
Offertory, "Andante Canteable"
from "Sixth Symphony" — Widow
Jane India
Frio, "A Doubt" Glinka
Violin, Riba White Cello, Catherine Crissman Piano, Rachel Stevens Door
Piano, Kachie Stevens
Soprano Solo, "Out of the Deep"
Mrs. T. A. Larremore
Chorus, "Savior, Unto The Dear Name"
Liwellyn
Organ Postude, "Christus Resurrecti"
Ravenello
June Judy
Foreign Students Here Soon to Study Methods
Several foreign students will visit the University sometime this month for the purpose of studying methods of education here and comparing them with their own. In this way they hope to come to some conclusions as to the best educational courses to pursue.
American students are at this time visiting foreign universities with the same purpose in view. There are about fifty European students visiting American universities, and they are divided into four groups, each of whom represents an institution of the country. The student council at its last meeting pledged support to the Y. M. C. A. in helping entertain these guests while here.
"If Candlemas day be dry and fair,
The half o' winter's to come and
come."
A pantomine and a play are among the events planned for a program to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the basement. The play is to be presented by the dramatic art class from the University.
Groundhog's Shadow Will Put Weatherman Out of His Job For Six Whole Weeks To Come
"So fur the sun shines in,
So fur the snow blows in."
That's what they used to say about Candelaes Day, known in this country as Ground Hog Day.
The old myth states that when the Ground hog comes out of his winter quarriers on Feb. 2nd, the question of winter or spring is decided. If he sees his shadow he returns to his hole and remains there for six more weeks—if he does not, he stays out and春 is unshaken in.
One of our official prognosticators of the weather, in exploding the myth, states that the ground hog is mistaken in his guess oftener than he is correct. Of his biggest errors was in 1890 when he forecast spring and the coldest February on record followed.
This year, even if the ground grog did not see his shadow, it is believed there will be more winter. This assumption is based on the fact that snow was accumulated in February, and March after 'mild December and January.
What we speak of as ground hog day, is known in early Christian history as Candelaes Day—the name Candelaes being derived from the fact that the Pope and clergy blessed them with fire and distributed them among the people.
Considering the importance attachs to Candiemas day for so many ages, it is scarcely surprising that there is a universal superstition throughout Christendom, that good weather on this day indicates a long continuation of winter and a bad crop, and that it being soul is on the contrary, a goo
mair;
If Candlemas day be wet and foul
The half o' winer's gone at Yule.
In Germany there are two proverbial expressions on this subject; 1—
The shepherd would rather see
wolf enter his stable on Candlemas day than the sun. 2. —The badger peeps out of his hole on Candlemas day, and then he sees if he sees the sun shinning, he 'draws back into his hole. It is not improbable that these notions are derived from pagan times, and have existed since the very infancy
The Hebrideans, on candlesmas day, observed the following curious custom: The mistress and servants of each family take a sheep of oats and dress it up in women's apparel, put it into a basket by $R$, and this they call Brud's Bed. The mistress and servants cry three times, Brud is come, Brud is welcome." This they do just before going to bed, and when they rise in the morning they look among the servants of Brud's club there, they reckon it as a true prestige of a good crop and prosperous year.
There is a curious custom in Scotland in connection with Caldicam day. On that day it is the universal custom for the children attending school to sit at the desk and their teachers. The master sits at his desk, and each child goes up in turn and lays his offering down before him, the sun being generally proportional to the abilities of the children; most are respectively styled King and Queen.
Because student managers of campus organizations have failed to submit detailed reports of receipts and expenditures for parties or entertainment, Sam Boyer, secretary of the auditing committee, urges that these managers familiarize themselves with the article of the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas which outlines their duties.
Secretary of Committee Urges Compliance With Rules of Constitution
Failure Of Student Managers To Report Prevents Final Audit
Another old popular custom in Scotland on Candlemas day was to hold a football match, the cast end of a town against the west, with a large crowd, or one parish against another. On one occasion when the sport took place in Jedburgh, the contending parties, after a struggle of two hours in the streets, transferred the content to a field and there fought it out amidst a scene of fearful splash, to the infinite amusement of a multitude looking on from the bridge.
Some of these duties are the disposal of funds; service without pay; and the presenting of a budget to the auditing committee, at least ten days before the event, and submitting within fifteen days after an event, an itemized account of all receipts and disbursements. A request for approval of this committee, all surplus funds shall be turned over to the registrar.
The auditing committee consists of three members as follows: one member from Men's Student Council, one member from W. S. G. A., and one member from the Department of Auditing committee. The present members of the auditing committee are: Francis W. Prosser, Men's Student Council; Gerald Dettelt, W. S. G. A.; and H. L. Brown, Faculty Advisory Committee to the auditing committee, the secretary to the auditing committee.
At a recent meeting this committee passed resolutions that all books, records, blanks, and tickets for student functions are to be supplied through the auditing committee, and may be received from the secretary.
W. L. Higgins, Jr., c'24, left today for Honolulu, H. L., where he will manage a large pineapple ranch belonging to his aunt.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"Flu" Epidemic Spreads
Influenza and pneumonia are spreadling through Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas. Several counties in southeastern Kansas have reported cases of the disease, victiming the last two weeks. Nearly 7,000 cases of the disease have been
Dr. Crumbine of Topeka Sends Advice by Radio
A warning of the "flu" epidemic... which is rapidly spreading over the state was voiced last night by Dr. S. J. Crumbunny, secretary of the State Department, which broadcast over WJJA, the Topsa Daily 'apital' radio station.
"Persons with even slight evidences of a cold should remain at home, and preferably in bed," said Doctor Crumbine. They should re-strengthen their muscles and smother the sneezes. Otherwise they spray the air and spread the disease. Crowds should be avoided and special attention should be given to diet. They should be caught in sleep until eight hours daily and take appropriate exercise."
Seniors tutor the freshmen who are weak in their subjects at the University of Colorado. The tutoring is given free of charge, the seniors volunteering their services.
reported to the Surgeon General of the United States.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Aasher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Blahon
PHONE
75
YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
Bowersock Theatre
Monday, February 12
That circumstances may turn life upside down is shown vividly in that incomparable of comedies
THE
By JAMES M. BARRIE
Admirable Crichton
Mail orders now to Manager, Bowersock
Prices: .75 $1.00 $1.50
Glen Frazer, who for two years Although Frazer was not enrolled was catcher on the varsity baseball last semester, he is eligible for spring team, is back in school this semester. baseball.
SPECIAL
$3.50
Regulation Gym Suit Cut extra full, pleated top, made from Whitmans Wool Serge
Scotch Wool Gauntlet Gloves
Bertha Collars
Scotch Wool Gauntlet Gloves With fancy tops. Greys and tans, with combination colors. A pair. $2.00
Several new styles just received from our New York
buyer. Priced from $1.25 to $3.00
Treo Elastic Girdles
The all elastic corset. Priced from $4.00 to $5.00
WEAVERS
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
THE TOWER BUILDING.
Study--Worship--Serve
THE FIRST BAPSTEIN CHURCH
OPENS ITS DOORS TO YOU
Sunday School ... 9:00 A. M.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 A. M.
Senior Social and Luncheon Hour ... 6:00 P. M.
Senior B. Y. P. U. ... 6:45 P. M.
Evening Service ... 7:45 P. M.
Special Music by the Haskell Choir
Bowersock Theatre Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
Cosmopolitan Corporation presents
MARION DAVIES in "When Knighthood was in Flower"
The World-Famous Romance in a Million-Dollar Setting of Dazzling Splender.
A Cosmopolitan Production
A Paramount Picture
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Potsy To Start Spring Grid Drill For Kansas Teams
Football Men Receive More Individual Attention to Develop Skill of Each Man
Outdoor work in football spring training, to consist of fundamentals, blocking, tackling, falling on the ball, and other work, will begin next week under the direction of "Potay" Clark, grid mentor, with approximately 50 of the squad in midfield according to announcement this morning.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:38 o'clock the squad will meet and material will be checked out preparatory to beginning the outdoor practice. About 80 per cent of the men will participate, following the examinations test.
Indoor Training Is a Part
The indoor training as an integrat
part of Clark's spring training schedule
will continue under the direction of
Clark, Roscoe, and Patrick
Tumbling and wrestling—which
the coaches assert are invaluable
training for both the linemen and
wrestlers. This training is part of
the gridron curriculum.
The 100 candidates for berths on the Jahwahkender eleven next fall will be divided tomorrow into two squads, one of which will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the other Mondays and Fridays. Wednesdays will be given over to "skull practice" by the coach.
**Squad Is Heavier This Year**
From all indications the entire Kansas football squad will mean fifteen to twenty pounds heavier than usual, a great improvement in weight, due to the fact that much heavier material is turning out for spring training. The backfield, although it will be greener than it was last season, will have more material, according to Coach Clark.
Individual Attention Given
He made mention this morning of the advantages of spring training as contrasted to the obvious disadvantages of waiting until fall to whip him around. This is why the man who is endearing to make the squad is the subject of the coach's interest in the earlier months of the year, he said. He is put through his paces, criticized, advised, and endorsed an integral part of a grid machine.
Individual Attention Given
The secret of spring training is specialization. Every man has his bit to do, and learn under the direction of the coaches. If the work is too complex, you need to disregard the individual man and to center his attention on the team as a unit.
In keeping with his policy of last year, Coach Clark will pick virtually the whole of next season's football squad from the ranks of those men who are turning out for spring training now.
Clyde Freeze, the 200-pounder, won his letter at tackle two seasons ago, is back in school, and Isern, Coach Patrick's mat man, has turned to land some more weight to Clark's machine.
"Bat" To Flap Here Again
Popular Mystery Play Here
February 3
"The Bat" will be the attraction at the Bowersock Theater on Saturday, February 3. This is the play about which there probably has been more discussion, than any other play produced in a generation.
"The Bat" played for more than two years at the Morocco Theatre, New York. Simultaneously, another company broke every extinguisheta record in Chicago by playing for more than one year there. "The Bat" is now the sensation of London. In Chicago and New York, records not only for length of run, but also for the gross receipts, are on the box offices this will be the fourth show of "The Bat" in Lawrence. Each time the Bowersock Theater has been filled to its capacity.
This thrilling mystery story, dramatic in the extreme, was written by Mary Roberts Rinchart and Avery Hankins. The book also plays rights in America today. The record of their collaborations fails to show a single failure. Their first play, years ago, was plagued with its success, however, the "Bat" has far surpassed it.
Prof. D. M. Mann, of the department of sociology will speak on "The Social Viewpoint in Industry," at the student forum in the Unifarian University for all discussion will follow Professor Mann's talk.
British Debt Refunding Agreement to be Drafted
Washington, Feb. 2—The American Funding Commission meeting this afternoon to draft recommendations to Congress which will enable the gov't to eliminate the agreement for refunding the British debt to the United States.
Fear of popular disapproval of the low interest rate granted Great Britain beset Congress today. In both cases, lawmakers justify to their constituents a vote for settlement after providing for lower interest on the foreign debt than the United States government was obliged to holders of Liberty and Victory bonds.
Huskers And Tigers Full Of Confidence Following Victories
Jayhawkers Meet Nebraska a Lincoln, Feb. 12; Northern Team Has Improved
Still flushed with two victories out of three contests on its Iowa trip, the Nebraska Cornhoppers this Friday and Saturday again cross swords with the Grinnell Scarlet and Black and the Ames Cyclones at Lincoln. And Missouri, shot through with concussions, returned Washington, 26-22, at St. Louis, will test its mettle with that of the Sooners.
Neither one of the Iowa quinta should prove a stumbling block to the all-sophomore aggregation of the Hukkers, as the Nebraskans took their turn last week. However, with Walleye on the front end of the Sooner machine, there's no telling whether there will be two knots in the Tiger's tail after tomorrow night or not. Wallace may be "wrong." and Wallace may be "wrong."
The Allenites are enjoying a brief respite after a strenuous period of fighting on the home and foreign courts for top position in the Valley. On Wednesday of next week they clash with the Kansas Aggies on Saturday, fortunate enough to be on the bottom rung of the conference's percentage ladder, having lost every game they have played this season.
Nevertheless, a good game is expected from the inhabitants of the famed village of Agriville.
The next tilt will be with the Huskers at Lincoln on the night of February 12. Last-month we won from the northern quinet by a score of 30 to 20. But since then the enemy has been en-reforced by recruits and hardened by exposure to the fire and smoke of battle. The sophomore youngest have taken the victory over the times, and they must put on a mean battle, even if it is going to be against the Velley leaders.
The date of the second Kansas-
Oklahoma tilt has been changed from
March 3 to February 22.
Rhadamanthi Discusses Poets
Rhadamanthi, poetry society, met
thursday evening at 7:15 in Fraser
Rest Room for a brief business meet-
ing to discuss the Sulgwa Institution picture at
7:30. The meeting was resumed im-
mediately afterwards and modern
authors were discussed.
Women To Play Basketball
The first of the regular basketball practices for women was held last night, when about seventy-five women came out for practice. Teams will be picked for the various classes, and the class tournament will be held about the middle of March, to determine the championship.
Seventy-five Try-out During First Practice
Sunday night (6:45) at TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH in the opening talk of a series of studies on the above subjects. All phases of student life will be considered, in the class-room and out. Plenty of opportunity for expression of views. You will enjoy these studies. Hear Dean Kelly Sunday night.
All of the teams except the freshmen elected their captains after practice last night. The senior captain is Nestor Moore; the juniors selected Dorothy Barter; and the sophomores, Lucile Pyles.
LSA
Schedules for practices have been arranged and posted. The juniors and seniors will practice together as there are not enough out for them to hold separate practices. They have selected the hours from 7:30 to 8:15 Tuesday, and the sophomores will practice from 6:45 to 7:30 Thursday, and from 8:30 to 9:30 Saturday morning. The freshmen will practice on Thursdays from 8:15 to 9, and Saturday morning from 9:30 to 10:30. Because they did not hold a practice last week, they practiced a practice Monday at 4:30.
Dean Kelly
Remember the L. S. A. dinner next Friday night. Get your ticket at once.
HEAR
Insist on
The cream supreme
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
For this week:
Caramel Nut
Strawberry
Vanilla
Brownbread
Chocolate
Grape-Pineapple
IS CHRISTIANITY PRACTICAL? HOW CAN IT BE APPLIED TO STUDENT LIFE?
Special Sunday Bricks:
Vanilla and Grape-
Pineapple
Caramel Nut and Van-
illa
Pineapple
Phone 182
See the daily paper for Feb. 3rd (Saturday) Sales
The New
Ide-Flex Collars neither soft nor stiff, but both, for they cannot sag, pucker, or wrinkle The Ide-flex Collar has the Ide Starched look, and the prices are—
20c 35c 50c
SkofStad SYSTEM
SELLING
Walger Whiteide in "The Hindu" which is paying in Kansas City next week will be in Lawrence with the same production on March 7.
Haskell Students to Entertain
Haskell students will have charge of a program to be given at the meeting. Mr. D. W. Owl will manage the program, and three speakers in addition to the Haskell chorus will appear. On Tuesday the choir will participate for the Indians at the institute.
Take Her to Brick's
K. U's eating place for Sunday evening dinner. Where the food is always of the same standard—choice meats and vegetables cooked by skilled chefs who add just the zest and flavor to make your meal appetizing and delightful.
Telephone us now—Bell 592—so we can reserve a table for you. No extra charge for such accommodation.
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop.
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Sweaters---
New in Style and Color
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
You will welcome this announcement, a big shipment of Sweaters that are entirely different, they are slip-over style but new novelty weaves and all the newest shades make them unusually attractive.
Shades shown: Mephisto, Bark, Corn, Helio, Jade, Harding Blue, Gray and Black.
For Comfort and Style, Wear a Sweater Just the thing to slip on under your new Sport Coat.
Gloves---with carrying case
For Uncertain weather
These days when it's hard to tell whether it will snow or shine, one must be prepared for either. Kaysers double silk or Chamoisette Gloves in the new wrist strap or soft gaintlet styles meet the needs for dress or street wear. Many new shades are being shown for the first time. Prices are $1.50 to $2.25.
A MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPH OF A MAN HOLDING A SPECULATED VIEW OF A SCREEN.
Bandanas---
a Clever Fad
Bandanas have taken the fashion world by storm, and have planted their colors in a dozen places, the smartly styled miss trails a bandana from the brim of her hat, another bandana from her hand, another fashion, others use them for girdles or around the arm. Clever new Bandanes of splendid silks at $2.25 and $3.
Hosiery--with carrying case
Silk or Woolen
Gold Stripe, Phoenix, Kayser and Onxy hosiery meet every requirement of style, service and comfort in either pure silk or silk and wool qualities. Be prepared for any occasion or any situation having the right weight and color hose. Several attractive specials have been arranged for this week-end.
Onkes. Hackman & Co.
FOR RENT - Room for two girls in modern room, one block south of University, $9.00 each. Good boarding place near. Call 2138 Black, P-8
Varsity
Fri. and Sat.
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
LOST-I pair of heavy tortoise shell glasses, Feb. 1. Please call Faye R. Gosper, 1657 Indiana, 2006 Black. F.4.
JACK HOLT in "Making a Man"
The story of a rich man who always got what he wanted —till he fell in love
Pathe News and "Endurance"
Bowersock
Today Only
Prices 28c and 10c
MARY MILES MINTER in "Drums of Fate"
A Pollard Comedy "Old Sea Dog"
From the seasons most popular novel "Sacrifice." George Fawcett in cast.
CORONA
Use it your own way—use it anyway—anyway you use it,
it works.
The ideal machine for the professional who uses the touch method or for the student who uses his own method. Its price has not increased.
$50
F.I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday February 3,1923
Blanc's Quintette
Seat Sale Now
Bowersock Saturday, February 3
The Same Wonderful Cast in THE DRAMATIC SMASH
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Rinshart and Avery Horwood
2 Years N. 1985, 407; James Lawrence
LAUGHTS AND THRILLS
Orchestra $2.00 Balcony $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Gallery 755 Plus Tax
Secure Sears Early. Don't Be Crowded Up.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923
Flunks Eliminate 250 Out Of Total WithdrawalOf418
"The rule in effect in the School of Engineering should be understood as being on a different basis than the college students," he said, that students who do
College is Hit Hardest; Law
School Mortality High;
51 Engineers "Resign"
From Classes
The School of Law, whose statement was published in Friday's Kansas, has the highest percentage of students expelled because of low grades, although the actual number was the lowest. In the University.
Four hundred eighteen students have severed their connections with the University this semester, it was announced today. Approximately 250 of these were forced to leave through a high percentage of failures or low grades. The following figures are from the registrar's office.
not secure grades better than "P in more than a stated per cent of the total amount of enrollment in any semester on probation. If in the following semester they do not obtain the specified number of hours with good grades they are then dropped from the University, although it is included in the powers of the Dean of the School to determine whether or not there are mitigating circumstances that satisfy permit them to continue.
Twenty-three Leave Green Hall
Dean P. F. Walker issued a signed statement this morning regarding the semester results in the School of Engineering. The statement follows, making the record complete for the University:
During the last days of the semester 267 students left the University. Previous withdrawals, resulting from poor grades, led to a total of 151, making a total of 418.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the hardest hit in the way of numbers, having lost, according to the last count, 23 percent of its students withhold because of financial reasons or from other causes, according to Dan Brantt. The exact number expelled because of the "curit rate" has not yet been counted.
In the enrollment season just ended the rules have been put into application for the first time and have, therefore, caused considerable agitation. The following figures indicate who were enrolled of students who have been affected.
New Rule at Work
Thirty-seven students who have been in school for more than one semester and who have fallen for the second time under the probation rule, have left school. Of these five, two have been reinstated and they mounted it.
This means that fifty-one students whose records were such as to cause serious question have left the School of Engineering at this time."
Founten freshman who came under the probation rule for the first time have left school.
F. P. Walker,
Dean of the School of Engineering
P. F. Walker,
Register George O. Foster announced that fifty students had completed their course of study this so they would receive their diplomas in June.
Carney to Succeed Penny as State Board Member
A. B. Carney of Concordia has been named by Governor Davis as a member of the State Board of Administration to succeed H. J. Penny. Carney is a former member of the House and Senate.
Positions to be filled by the Governor in which considerable interest is felt in Lawrence include those on the Board of Administration. It is anticipated that the naming of the new member of the State Board of Administration will be followed shortly by the office of an appointment of the state manager left vacant by the death of James A. Kimball. Under the law the state board appoints the business manager but it is anticipated that the wishes of the governor will be consulted in the matter.
NUMBER
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Lee Talmian, Tulsa, Ola; T. J. Smith, Liberal; Wendall Mack and Arch West, Lawrence.
Y. W. Discussion Groups Announce Week's Program
The discussion groups, which are now being organized by the Y. W. C. A., are meeting with much enthusiasm, according to Miss Maria Russo, leader. Anyone desiring to enroll in them must see Miss Karen at Gentry House.
Following is the plan for this week's meetings: Group Six, "A College Woman's Religion," which meets for six weeks on Sundays at 4:00 p. m., discussed the fundamentals of religion yesterday, and the freshman group will meet at Henley House to discuss comparative studies of religion. John Porter will be the speaker for the "How to Use Your Bible" group which will meet Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. "The Ten Commandments" group, open to freshmen and sophomores, will be on Thursday at 7:00 p. m., which ends the discussion for this week.
Etching Collection Now On Exhibition Has Pieces Of Note
Work of Well Known Artists Represented in Art
Work
The collection of etchings furnished by the Chicago Society of Echters, now on exhibition on the top floor of East Administration building, contains many noteworthy pieces. Among the well known etchers who are represented are Robert Logan, B. D. White, James Hogg and Mrs. Bertha E. Jacques.
"The awakening interest in the Graphic Arts now evident in America is most apparent when we consider etchings," said Prof. Raymond Eastwood, instructor in drawing and painting at the university recently. The Chinese Society of Etchers which organized in 1910 is desirous of getting the public better acquainted with the etcher's art. Through the interest of this society, collections of the best pieces are sent o the larger cities.
"Is this an original or a copy?" is a common question. In etchings there are no copies; every impression made from a copper plate can be copied by another and still be an original. Etching is one of the most difficult of the arts.
Profit and Individualism Mus Be Placed After Service
Workers Need Democracy
"Before industrial troubles can be industry dust must be so reorganized that the workers may be an end, not merely a means to an end," said Prof. D. M. Mann of the department of sociology in his talk on Viewpoint in Industry at the student Viewpoint at the Universified Church Sunday.
Individualism and the placing of profit before service have been caused if much of the modern business strife "furthermore modern business methods have led to a dwarring of the personality of employees. In a unjuried fashion, the worker absolutely nothing to say as to how his work shall be conducted.
Democracy is what is needed in the organization of industry, according to Professor Mann. This must come eventually although at present there are only about two hundred considerable extent allow their employees a voice in the conduction of the business. The raising of wages, the so-called welfare work, and other suggested means only temporarily relieve the situation; the permanent solution must come through representation of the work.
Prof. Edward Kurtz, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital in Fraser Chapel on Tuesday, February 18th. He will be accompanied by Dylan Hirrison, of the piano faculty.
"I regard 'The Song of the Sea' by Kurtz, as one of the best of America's songs," says Dean Butler. Professor Kurtz is an artist and composer of no little note, and his prodigy will be a major work. This will be the fourth faculty recital of the season. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Kurtz to Give Violin Recital Feb. 13th
Total Enrollment Of Academic Year Passes 5000 Mark
Registrar's Report Shows Big Increase Despite Number of Official Withdrawals
Enrollment at the University of Kansas passed the 5000 mark with enrollments for the present semester, according to a report by Registrar George O. Foster, submitted today to Chancellor Lindley.
For the present semester, the new enrollment was 150 men and 77 women, a total of 227, bringing the total number of students enrolling since September to 3942. In the meantime, official withdrawals of students finalizing their courses, withdrawals, and dismissals for low grades, totaled 198, leaving a present campus population of 3744.
Summer Students included
The academic year begins with Community School, and the summer session students are counted as a part of the enrollment for the academic year. Of the 1600 or more attending last summer, 1165 have not re-enrolled and this number is to be continued in this fall's enrollment. The figures.
Summer Students Included
Summer Session, 1922, less duplications
Total
duplications Fall and spring enrollment
Effect of New System Not Felt
The report refutes the general opinion that the enrollment at K, U, has been determined considerably on account of the more stringent methods adopted this year by the University authorities in the various departments in an effort to raise the standards of student work.
The withdrawals resulting from the new system have been more than balanced by the increased enrollment at beginning of the last acca year.
Further evidence of the growth of the University is seen in the increased enrollment of students from other states and from foreign countries.
Dyche Learns Bellboy Job
Son of Former Naturalist Plans Hotel Career
George A. Dyche, fs18-19, is a member of a school for bellbells, conducted by Prof. J. C. Clemens, at the Troop hotel, Topka. George Dyche is the son of the late Lewis Lindsay Dyche, professor of Zoology in the university, who founded the history museum which now bears his name.
Prof. E. A. White of the chemistry department wishes those who have plans for the program for the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, February 16 and 17, to submit them to him tomorrow as the program must be compiled within the next few days.
Young Dyche, who is now 22 years old, is learning the hotel business from the ground up, hoping some day to own a hotel of his own. During his high school career and his two years in the University here, he worked in a motion picture show and in a restaurant.
5107
"I remember," said Young Dyche, according to the Topeka Capital, "that when my father first entered the University he pitched a tent near the campus, lived in it and did all his own cooking, and I guess I inherited some of his spirit. I learned from my father's collection of mammals from every corner of North America is shown, was where he first pitched his tent.
M. Mr. H_E DrIln, a student from Cairo, Egypt, who was here last year, has returned this semester and is now enrolled in the School of Medicine. He will be Mr. Dr. Dupa, who is attending Tulane University in New Orleans.
"I have just returned from Washington state where I was a carpenter's helper. It is fine to get back to Kansai. I expect to finish my college course in the fall, but if I have to finish it by correspondence, I think, however, that the young man who works his way through college stands a better chance to succeed in life than the student who has his way around college. And the son of a former college professor and have no funds of my own and must work."
WIRE FLASHES
Wichita, Kane, Feb. 5.—Eight persons were severely humped and four unaccounted for in a fire which destroyed an apartment building here today. Nearly a sore of person were given emergency training and a burning building in their night clothes. The building was completely denoilized.
Aboard the St. Mikhil, Feb. 5 (United Press) - Plowing through stormy seas, the transport St. Mikhil today is nearing home, bearing nine hundred and eight American officers and a number of German wives.
Washington, Feb. 5.-President Harding will not attempt to dictate settlement of the British debt, being chiefly interested in speedy action by Congress, Representative Mendell, Reagan, and President Obama to a conference with the president. President Harding will send his message on the debt question to Congress today. Due to the opposition on the means and term of settlement the president has decided to let the pressmen work out the resolutions.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 5 (United Press)—Winter gripped the southern states today with snow or sleet at record drops in temperature from Florida to Texas. Snow fell in the Rio Grande Valley in Texas for the first time in twenty years, while winter resorts in Florida shivered the thermometer went down to forty degrees. Western Kansas and Oklahoma leaved in winter accompanied by light snow, rain and sleet.
Pioneer K. U. Student Returns, After Half Century, For Degree
Helped in Surveying First Rail road Running South From Kansas City
Frank Lindley Weaver, one of the pioneer students in the University has re-enabled and will receive his degree from the fifteenth anniversary of his class.
Mr. Weaver, now 80 years old, would have finished his work in 1872, but on being advised to wait and be graduated with the four members of the class of 73, took a position with the University, where he did not return to the University.
Later he went to Saline County, where he became county surveyor. He was one of the surveyors of the county and was also engaged in surveying work most of his life. He took all the engineering work offered by the University during his career here, and was highly the training he received.
The reunion of the class of 72 next spring is anticipated with much pleasure by Mr. Weaver. L. D. L. Tosh, who lives in Kansas City, and who is usually present at the University commencements, will be here. Mrs. Flora Richardson, the only woman member of the class, has already agreed to attend the reunion. It is though that Ralph Collins of Willsburg, Pa., will join friends in Lawrence next June, and Mr. Weaver is confident that Murray Harris the only engineering graduate, will come.
All students expecting to
make any changes in enrollment
must consult their respective
changes before 4:30 o'clock
before 4:30 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, February
8. After that date no changes
will be made except for extra-
cases reasons satisfactory to the Dean.
To Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
Changes in enrollment may be made by coming to the office at the time schedule below and obtaining the original enrollment card and transcript, and proceeding to the class adviser.
...
Freshmen men - 1:30 on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday.
Freshmen women - 3:30 to 4:30
on Tuesday and Thursday.
10:30 to 12 on Wednesday.
Sophomores—11:30 on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday,
Juniors—2:30 to 4:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Seniors—2 to 4 on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
10:30 to 12 on Wednesday.
Senhomores—11:30 on Tuesday.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean
Lausanne Parley Ended By Turkey's Refusal Of Treaty
ismet Pasha Says "No" to All—Americans, Brit-ish, French and Italians
Lausanne, Feb. 4—The peace conference in the Near East has collapsed definitely, after a breakdown of negotiations caused by Imerne Pasha's refusal to accept the allied offer of the treaty, it was announced today.
A statement was issued by Ismet Pasha saying the Madania armistice pact will remain in effect "until Lausanne ends." The Turkish delegate pretends not to recognize that Great Britain's withdrawal from the conference was intended to collapse the parley.
1smet Pasha Immovable
tribal ruler aminobake Washburn Child, American observer of the Arab revolt, brought to hear all the possible influence upon the Turkish delegates today to persuade them to sign the peace treaty. There was some optimism among secretaries and observers that the parley might be resumed through American efforts, but the French followed the efforts of the British, who after Iran Pasha had definitively refused to agree to allied terms.
Bambassader Child offered mediation, and held a conference with the Turkish delegates. The All American representatives, Bambassader Child, Rear Admiral Bristol, and Joseph C Grew, called upon Israel Pasha after the break in an endeavor to save the city. He returned his departure for half an hour in an effort to make the Turkish delegate change his mind, but all was in vain.
May Negotiate Peace Later
The main reason the conference fathers agreed to accept the clauses concerning the future economic regime in Turkey, and because they would not accept the allied formula dealing with judicial guarantees for foreigners that were exposed to existing extra-territorial privileges.
"The conference is over," M. Bompard said. "It is a misfortune for Europe, especially Turkey, but perhaps we can negotiate peace later."
Washington, Feb. 5—The United States government will continue to seek a satisfactory settlement with Turkey of questions between the two countries despite the breakup of the Lausanne conference, it was understood today. Secretary of State Hughes and other officials of the state department are studying official reports regarding the breach at Lausanne and deliberating what course this country is to pursue.
European Students Suffer
Con Hoffman Writes of Conditions There
Privation and poverty among European students are even worse than is commonly supposed here, according to a letter received by George O. Foster, registrar, from Conrad Hoffman, a former student of the University, under date of December 29. He tells in his letter the story of a German woman in Berlin who was forced to pull c工 cart holding the body of her dead son to the cemetery and no money to pay funeral charges. He says that this is not an uncommon thing in many German cities.
Mr. Hoffman, who has charge of European Student Relief of the World's Student Christian Federation tells that the unanimous vote of the committee in distributing gifts at Christmas time was to give a loaf of bread to each of the Viennese students.
Mr. Hoffman who was Y. M. C. A. secretary here, just before the war, has been in charge of European Student belief for some time. He was given permission to write in his letter he sends a request for circulars published here concerning K. U.'s Christmas tradition. It was Mr. Hoffman who sent the picture of the European student's dream which he gave all of Caspar near the main entrance.
A defective fireplace is believed to have been the cause of a fire which kept the local department busy for two hours Saturday evening at the home of Dean J. G. Brandt, 401 Main Street. The damage was slight.
Mu Phi Epsilon Presented Sacred Concert Sunday
Xi chapter of Mu Ph Phil Eponion, honorary music soirée, presented a concert at the Congregational church Sunday evening. An offering was taken for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital fund. A spirit of beauty and joy was shared.
The organ predate, offertory, and postdate were played by Miss June Judy. A chorus of nine, trained by Miss Ruth Gould and "Come unto Me", and "Savior," were given by Name. Vocal soles were given by Miss Ruth Gould and Mrs. T. A. Larronece. Miss Ednah Hopkins prefaced a violin selection, on "Owings in the Rain." She performed with Reba White, violinist, Miss Catherine Crissell, cistlist, and Miss Rachel Stevens, pianist, played "A Doub," by Glenka. The congregation was dismissed by a prayer and benediction by R. A. Esalen, pastor of the church.
W.S.G.A. And Council Plan All-University Party For February
Decorations and Entertainment Will Follow Washington's Birthday Idea
A George Washington all-University party will be given in Boboina, Gymnasium Wednesday night, Febuary 21. It will be a annual affair. Committees are now at work on plans to carry out the George Washington idea in entertainment and refreshments.
The W, S, G, A, the Men's Student Council, and the House Presidents' Council are co-operating with Dean Blitz in arranging details for the students to receive information from Council and its new system of filing cards telling the names and special talents of women students in organized houses, to procure a great many students with special talents to assist them in decorations,装饰s and refreshments.
This party will be the third of a series of four all-University parties given this year.
The main feature of the party will be dancing, but other entertainment will be provided for those who do not dance. The entertainment committee will work out a plan whereby various organized houses will give stubs.
K.U. Man To Guatemala Harry Mallele to do Work For Biological Survey
The prospect of a year in the interior of Guatemala with a liberal salary from the American government and all expenses paid was before Harry Mallels, A. B. 22, when he was appointed for Washington, D. 4, last March 2013.
Mallele, who has been doing work on his master's degree this year will enter the service of the biological survey. The survey has men all over the world studying bird, animal, and insect life. Mallele expects to sail for South America about Feb. 15. He is working in Washington now in final instructions. Three other former K. U. students are now with the biological survey. Alexander Wetmore, has made several trips to foreign countries and is the author of pamphlets and articles on bird life of South America and the western United States. He is now in Washington, D.C., where he is working in A. B. '15, and Charles Sperry, A. B. '18, are also with the survey at Washington.
British Will Bomb Angora if Turks Attack Mosu
London, Feb. 5 (United Press)—British air force will bomb the Angola, capital of Turkey, if the turks attack Mosul, it was understood today when plans of the war office and East crises were partially disclosed.
It was stated that the situation created by Turkey's refusal and Marquis Curonz's withdrawal from Lausanne is extremely serious.
The situation between Great Britain and France is described as bad. The Bonar law government is angry at the French because of Poincare's note to Angora, saying France would move the war to Britain. Pashe despite a British ultimatum. It is understood that a protest to this point already has been made.
Mary Allen, fs'22, Seneca, is visit ing at the Gamma Phi Beta house
Eastern Stadium To Follow Design Of K.U. Structure
Largest Municipal Stadium of the World to Have Features of Kansas Memorial
Kansas's Memorial Stadium will furnish the designs for the construction of the largest municipal stadium in the world to be erected about June 1 at Terre Haute, Ind. The city commission, consisting of Ora D. Davis, mayor of Terre Haute, Carl Bauer minister, a member of the park board, and D. B. Schouds, architect, treasurer, morning and evening day studyings, blue prints of the stadium, and inspecting the structure itself.
The Terre Haute stadium will seat 20,000 and will cost approximately $100,000. The commission has found after extensive investigation that the K. U. Memorial meets the requirements of the city of Terre Haute, which has a population of 80,000.
K. U. Committee to Receive Party Members of the University committee appointed t receive the Terre Haute delegation are E. H. Bindley, J. C. Chase, and R. S. Schmidt director of athletics; F. L. Brown and H. A. Riece, of the School of Engineering, and Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the K. U. alumni association. "The drawing up of the plans for our Stadium will begin immediately after our return to Terre Haute." We expect to begin construction about June 1. Like the Kansas Stadium, Terre Haute's municipal structure will have the form of a 'U.' There are only two or three types of stadium which we are planning in the field, and that of the Indiana city will be the largest when completed.
Spend Day Inspecting Stadium The commission will return to Terry Hauft this evening. Conferences with professors in the School of Engineering and a detailed study of the plans of the Kansas Memorial Stadium occupied most of their time this afternoon.
This noon the three municipal representatives took limchee with the University Club, 1420 Ohio Street.
The world's largest municipal stadium will seat 12,000 persons less than the Kansas structure when it is filled. It will cost $100,000 less than that of the K. U. structure. It will serve not only as the contesting-ground for football, baseball, and track teams of the city and its visitors, but also as a place for pongals, plays, outdoor concerts and fairs of interest to the community.
Kansas" "U" is considered by authorities to be the most desirable f any of the various stadium designs. Outside of the famous Yale low, the K. U. design prevails in most United States. Harvard University, articularly, is noted for its giant U."
"Scaling Mt. Oread" Will be Pantomime for Y.W.
"Sealing Mt. Oread" is the subject hosen for the regular Y. M. C. A. a setting in charge of the Freshmen come tomorrow to be held at 4:30 t Myers Hall under the leadership of Elizabeth Sanborn.
A pantomime written by Luella Forman, depicting the early trials of a freshman, will be given. Eleanor Brown, who has the part of the Freshman Girl, is me; by Big Sister she is my girlfriend. Year she is introduced to many activities such as Pen and Scroll, and others. She enters school and the months drift by. Tasks she has left undone and studies she has neglected finally confront her. Book tries to help her out, but Sleep disappears in the night. This whistle which Big Sister has given her near the beginning of the year, and Big Sister appears, driving all of Little Sister's troubles away.
Gen. Wilsner S. Metaleft talked to the Veterans of Foreign Wars last Thursday evening at a smoker in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, on the influence that could be used in political and social affairs by such an办者 as William J. Rowe and the Veterans will have blanks for the bonus and will make it easy for the Kansas soldier to get his papers properly filled out.
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The Delegat Kannan also picture the undergraduate life of the University of Auckland, and we now see by standing for the ideals of a university to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave;
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923
We read of a Davies County, Mo farmer who fenced on fresh, outdoor, home-grown watermelons, last Christmas day. Oh, Mr. Gallagher and Ms. Shean!
THE 24-HOUR DAY
One of "those who are still with us" has hit upon the real reason for so many funks last summer. The days aren't long enough.
It was certainly dumb of us not to think of that before. Here we've been blaming first the student and then the instructor, for circumstances over which there has any control. It is a physical impossibility for one to crowd all the "necessities" of collegiate life into 24 hours and the authorities ought to recognize that fact.
The average student makes his 8:30 on the run and, if the room is the least bit warm, he usually sleeps through it. Why should he be sleepy? Because he stayed up the night before preparing his lessons. Why didn't he prepare them in the afternoon? What a silly question! When do you suppose he is going to take care of his social obligations?
Perhaps the solution has occurred to you?
It is just as logical as a mathematical theorem. There is no time for studying between breakfast and the first class. There is never enough time between classes to be worth fooling with. There is no time at noon. So what is the seeker for knowledge to do? Afternoon is no time to study. Rather it should be devoted to making and enhancing those warm friendships which one looks back on after he is out of school. Between dinner and 12:00 midnight is reserved for social intercourse, a thing which is a recognized necessity even in pedagogical circles.
Since one may not be: A pool shark; a social Lion; a regular member of the Friday night poker club; a "good fellow," a politician; an athlete; and a Phi Beta Kappa prospect —all at once, it would seem that it is a more matter of choice.
And then, we recently heard this final dig at the gist of the buried flapper, "She reminded you of the one paragraph news story—poor in make-up and with a one-line head."
MILITANT FRANCE
Will France ever collect the golden eggs now? Has her latest move in the Ruhr been wise? It would seem not. Before the invasion the Germans were split among themselves with the communists slowly gaining an upper hand. Labor hoped to control and general dissatisfaction with Dr. Cuno's policies gave the imperialists hope of once again being in the ascendency. Now this is all changed. Today Germany presents to the world a united front. The splits in the ranks of labor have been closed and all of the labor parties are united under the more conservative of the socialist leaders. A "sacred union" has been effected between the capitalists and the lower classes, the sole object of this union being to preserve German unity and integrity.
Thru all factions runs the spirit
if war. Every German is ariose with it. The nown dispales for the past few days carry daily accounts of attacks and demonstrations against the Allied French and English in Germany, but more especially against the French. Only Thursday large events gathered in the large towns through German singing "Dienstung-Uber Alles," while on the same day a Frenchman was taken and severely flogged. Police are foried to guard the French legions and residences of the customs officials sent into the Ruhr by the French government.
The coal and rail strikes in this region have almost completely tipped up the industries, and all the while it is coating France more and more money to attempt to collect the reparations due.
Now seems to be excellent time for a powerful leader to take the helm in Germany and lead the united elements in resistance to the French. It would not take much to rally the Germans around their war standards. One of the leading newspapers of that country has said that hundreds of thousands would flock to the colors should the call come but that the leaders are not ready yet—that they are waiting until they are stronger. What more of a threat does France want? Or more of a warning that she will not be able to collect the damages due without precipitating another general war.
"Come Help Mary's Shining," whispera a small head in today's daily. Will some one invite the French theorist for a walk in front of center "Ad?"
PITY THE KID
When the Kansas baseball nine trees put on to the home diamond for the first time this year, a sturdy element of the Jayhawk rooting force will be missing—that is, unless certain arrangements are made. With the new eight-foot steel fence around the field the Lawrence kids "stand a poor shake" of seeing the games. For what boy has the price of admission? Last year it was a "pize." There was no barrier of any sort, and the few guards stationed here and there worried the kids very little. That was all in the day's sport—seaking past the guards. And in old McCook the field it wasn't such a difficult matter; the force was full of holes, trees just beyond overlooked the diamond, and, then, there was the framework of the wooden bleachers that could be sealed.
But all that is past. Not the tiniest hole is to be found in all the long, big-zagging wires; the bottom wires touch the ground, and even dipping smugly hug the earth, following the contour into the occasional ditches. The very sight of the substantial affair is discouraging to the kids. Our guess is that it will prove too much for them. It does seem as if just one ditch might be left open—a hole through which a boy might wriggle.
NOT ENOUGH WORK
An announcement from the office of the Dean of Men attributes the responsibility for the unusual number of flunks last semester to the amount of outside work done by the students, and might tend to discourage the self-supporting student by the direct statement that "outside work does not pay in the long run."
There is much to be said on this subject, and one-half should never appear uncompanied by the other. There are few men who find it necessary to work as many hours in making their way here as many students waste daily in out-and-out loafing. And, granting that both the "work habit" and the "loaf habit" logically would permeate all of the student's activities, isn't it sensible to believe that the working student would be benefited by his work, rather than retarded?
It is true that the student who is partially or wholly dependent might be wisely counseled to "take it slow," to cut down his schedule; and the faculty should make such rulings as are necessary to render such a procedure possible.
It has been common observation that the student who works for his education shows a greater appreciation of it in the acquisition and ultimate use. The University of Kansas wants the class of student who
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
Friday, February 5, 1923
The regular February meeting of the University Senate will be held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon in Bisha Hall Lecture Room.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence B. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Vol. II.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in Praser
Chapel.
GRADES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS:
E. H. LINDLEY.
It is the earnest hope of this P. T. editor that none of the followers of the column will cancel their subscript because we were left out last night.
One man and one beast were seen entering upon the campus this slippery morning with sacks tied on their shoes to keep them from falling. Others wished they had been so prepared.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Blackmar in Ethnology, looking over the class cards.
"Nobody could win a game with these cards."
College students whose names begin with A, to M, inclusive, may mustain their grades at the Registrar's office beginning Tuesday morning.
The starging of the play is excellent in the way the weakness of the thing is handled. The defective electric lights of the mansion flicker and shine, but they are brought out, and in their dancing, semi-light many strange things happen. Beams from pocket-flashes creep across dark spaces, a human hand gropes in through a broken window pane, and furniture and walls grow by unseen forces. Is it any wonder that audiences are fascinated?
The cast that played "The Bat" here is good on the whole, although imperfections are not altogether lacking. Lizzie, the house-maid, is the most discordant note in the whole production: her acting is unfinished. Cecile Cummings, who plays that part, makes the error which is becoming altogether too common. She overdoes the characters of the "simple" type. She overdoes the "simplex" to the point of burlesque.
A pose was quickly organized this morning in the School of Law armed with clubs, to search out the ground hog and keep him in his hole.
has the ambition to lift himself to a higher educational plane virtually by his bookstacks, and it is unfortunate that any combination of discouragement should be offered such students.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
Fanchon Campbell, in the role of Miss Van Goren, is handicapped by an unpleasant voice, but her acting is good. Brandon Evans, as the detective, carries through the heavy role of the detective, while the extreme assurance of the detective gives the play-peer the impression of "stagniness," but later in the duplicity of the character is found the reason for this tendenza. Frank Bond as Dr. McDermott, a detective, and Miss Dale Ogden interpolted well two of the important characters.
Just thought of it—read it twice tonight.
At The Theatre
If inclined to wager, lay your money that a greater percent of flunks have been caused by lack, rather than access, of work.
"The Bat" fulfills its only purpose, that of wholesome entertainment, in a way that has made it a striking success.
By Ben Hibbs
The entertainment value of "The Bat" cannot be over-rated. Any dramatic production which is gripping enough to hold people station, sitting on the edges of their souls so as not to be overwhelmed with remarkable qualities. And "The Bat" does that! The presentation of the famous mystery play at the Bowcock Theater Saturday night was its third appearance in Lawrence, and it is still a popular attraction because it is such an appealing appliance which packed the house.
The situation on which Mary Roberts Rinechart and Avery Hopwood base their play has about it enough mysterious encantment to grasp the play-goer's imagination at once. The scenes are laid in the mansion of a lonely country estate, and the entire action takes place in the course of one stormy evening. Several diverse factions all working at crossroads have been fortune is hidden, the presence in the house of the Bat, a friendly criminal—all these add to the tangle of the situation.
On Other Hills
More effective than physical punishment is the method of compelling freshmen to carry their books in a market basket and wear a green ribbon on their heads for their imba-mentation or sophomores at Lolith University.
University of Wisconsin has decided to give correspondence courses in football, baseball, and field athletics. These courses are being arranged by the coaches of the respective sports and will be under the auspices of the university extension division.
A contest to determine the best dressed professor is being held at town College. The nominees will be selected by a panel of female wlmers. All students may vote.
A new organization named the Red Key has recently been organized at Cornell University, the purpose of which is to entertain teams on campus. It is modeled after a similar one at Dortmund, called the Green Key.
Workmen, excavating the California Memorial Stadium, found bones which they believe to have belonged to a Cantona Indian, living before the Civil War. The bones was found about two feet under the ground near the foot of a large tree.
The University of Oregon has discovered a plan by which grades have become a real matter of pride to the university. The University publishes in a large folder in the form of a newspaper, in which are listed the grades of every student. This publication is usually called the "Sea-level Sheet."
When the Seandal Sheet comes out it is sent to every student in the University. Everyone on the campus is soon engrossed in discovering the grades of his fellow-students. Students there say the system "works."
Edwin W. Patterton, A. B. 909, was elected president of the New York branch of the University of Missouri at Tulane Association, Monday, January 29.
A student of the University of southern California was sent through his fast recently, when a freeman from his hometown attempted to ophomores, attempting to bake him
WANT ADS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Announce Program For Second School For City Officials
Engineering Faculty Will be in Charge of Meetings to be Held Here This Week
The program for the second annual school for city officials and employee charged with the operation of water works and sewage disposal plants was announced today by A. H. Jewell, of the University of Kansas School of Engineerlee. The school is to be held Wednesday, the third day, and Friday of this week. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and members of the faculty of the School, will preside at the various sessions.
The principal speaker is to be G. C. Whipple, professor of sanitation at Harvard, and member of a New York firm of consulting engineers. He was sanitation officer for the Red Cross during the war.
The program follows:
To Register Wednesday
Wednesday, February 7. P. F.
Walker, chairman.
EPSG Registration 400 Mariners log
9:00 Registration, 209 Marvin hall (Engineering building).
(Engineering Scribbles)
10:00 Address of Welcome, Chancellor F. H. Lindley.
10:30 Municipal Progress in Industrial Lines, P.F. Walker.
11:30 Modern Practices with Regard to Concrete Mixing, Prof. H. A. Rice.
H. A. Rice, Chairman
1:30 Utility Rates and Contracts
C. M. Easett
2:15 Experiences and Results of Cleaning Water Mains at Manhattan hattan. B. L. Ulrich.
3:00 Stream Pollution Investigation on the Ohio and Illinois Rivers J. K Hoskins.
3:45 W. C. McNown.
4:36 Shooting Trouble on Filtration Plants, E. Boyce.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine to Speak
Thursday, February 8. Albert H.
Jewell, Chairman
8:15 The Philosophy of Sanitation G. C. Whipple.
8:30 Laboratory experiments and demonstration of apparatus and equipment.
3:45 George C. Shaad.
10:30 The Education of a Sanitary Engineer, G. C., Whitley
11. 15 Operation of the Kansas City Water Filtration Plant, L. B. Nangun.
2:15 Life Expectancy in Kansas, Dr S. J. Crumbine.
4:30 Laboratory Equipment and Tests for Small Water Filtration and Sewage Disposal Plants, J. K. Hockins.
A. H. Jewell, Chairman.
7:30 Beautifying Grounds of Waterworks. R. E. McDonald.
8:15 Development of City Manager form of Government, John G. Stutz
Will Have Round Table
Friday, February 9.
8:30 Laboratory demonstration
9:30 Round Table Discussions.
10:30 The Safe Loading of Water Filtration Plants, J. K. Holding
Filtration Plants, J. K. Hoskins.
11:30 The Sanitation of Tourist
Camps A. H. Iqwall
1:30 Modern Garbage Disposal Methods, N. T. Veatch.
2:15 Program for a County Health Unit, Dr. L. Schapiro.
4:30 Our Growing Responsibilities C. M. Fassett.
Dyche Museum No Paradise For "Dry"
10
Bootleggers who have turned speculative eyes toward DYC Museum after reading newspaper stories regarding the stealing of alcohol from other museums. The preserving fluids into which snakes and reptiles are put offer no possibilities. The fluid used in preserving the cadavers for use by the embryonic surgeon has been placed under the basin by Volstead.
Formaldehyde is used at Dyche Museum for all preserving purposes. It has a "kick" but it is the sort of "kick" which provides the contents of the cadaver vat. Formaldehyde is much less expensive than alcohol and has no irritating effects on alcohol preserving agent in museums. The solution commonly used is forty per cent in strength and is called formalin by the chemist.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gave a formal dance dinner Friday evening, February 3, at F. A. U. Hall.
Museum Prepares Many Mammals For Zoology
More than 250 mammal skeletons have been prepared at Dynec Museum since the opening of the University of Notre Dame in 1985, and have been those of the smaller rare-bearing animals commonly caught by trappers. The skeletons are prepared for advanced students in zoology and prehistoric archaeology, and the preparation of masters' themes.
Birds for the museum have been seared this winter. Winter drove away our summer's birds and the weather has been so mild that the northern birds have not come in, in any great numbers, according to C. D. Bunker, curator of birds and mangels. At present Dcvche Museum has a total of 15,000 bird skeletons, and 4,000 animal skeletons, which makes it impossible for much of the material to be mounted and put on exhibition.
Betas Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Of Alpha Nu Chapter
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi, a three day celebration for all alumni and new men will be held February 22, 23, and 24 in Lawrence.
Alumni Expected From Kansas Oklahoma, Nebraska, and New York
New York
Alpha Nu chapter war founded in 1878. From seventy-five to one hundred and fifty alumni are expected to visit their old hallums of college days. Many will come from a distance in order to be present for the reunion, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska will turn from Chicago, and those with a few are expected from New York. The first day will be given over to entertainment at the chapel house. Most of your fraternity customs will be recalled and a few will be revived. The local alumna have chartered the Lawrence Country Club for the second day. The club house and grounds will be turned over to the winters for their pleasure during the day and at night. The last day will afford the older members a chance to visit friends who are still in the city, and will be concluded with a banquet.
L. D. L. Toeh, one of the founders of Alpha Nu chapter, is to be present and will talk at the banquet. Professor Olin Templem, of the University, will also make a talk. Frank Nichols and John Kane are to be on the program. Merle Smith, of Kansas City, is to be coastmaster.
Lawrence High to be Dedicated to War Martyrs
The new Lawrence High School is nearing completion. Prof. F, H. Ohney, principal of the High School said that the furniture of the new building would probably be in place by July 1.
Memorial Nears Finish
The local D. A. R. chapter expects to give a tablebook the American creed written on it, according to Mr. Gettysburgh, who other tablet bearing the Gettsyburgh address is under way. With the extra room the building will afford several courses are expected to be ex-terior and three or three courses will he offered.
The auditorium has several features which bring out the memorial idea of the building. Two large bronze tablets bearing the names of the nineteen men who gave their lives during the war are to be placed on each side of the stage. It is expected that the two tablets will cost nearly $1000 when they are completed and placed. In every window in the auditorium, there are members of which the men were members is placed in colored glass.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
William S. Hill is Elected New President of The Kansas Engineer
Engineering School Publication Will Be Edited By New Staff
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the School of Engineering, under the new staff of officers, was presented at a recent court meeting William S. Hill was elected to the position of assistant editor to fill the vacancy left by the withholding of R. S., and W. L. Patterson.
The Kansas Engineer recently became a member of the Engineer College Magazines, Associated, an association of sixteen college magazines in Kansas and as a distributing agency for articles of specialized interest. These articles are by men who are high in their respective professions, such as Howard, Schumann and Conde, and those in the engineering profession.
"We do not intend to use these articles and exclude those of local importance," said L. H. Brotherson, the new editor-in-chief, in discussing the work for the year. "We are going to try to use as many local articles as possible and make the Knauss Engineer a distinctive Kansas publication, different from the rest of the engineering publications. The magazine will publish technical articles of general interest to the engineering students and to the profession and no issue will be published without the policy a couple of years ago."
In one of the coming issues win an article on the Sanitary Survey of the Kaw River which is now being made by the State Board of Health under the direction of Jowell and Fox. The members of the new staff are Loren Brotherhood, editor-in-chief Stanley Stanley, manager; Loren Coburn, advertisers manager; Robert Sharpe, circulation manager; Richard Hince, secretary and treasurer; William S. Hill assistant editor; Le兰d Browne, assistant business manager; W. S. Mecheld, assistant circulation manager; M. Young, advisory editor Prof. V. Solberg, assistant advisory editor
PATTERSON CLUB
On the hill. $ \frac{1} {2} $ block from the Campus.
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
and give your stomach a lift.
THE MAP
P.K.
BE CAREN
By The Way
PEN
PEN
D8
Leward (blondy) Jones, 17, spent several hours at the Stigma Nu house between trains Sunday evening. He attended the annual General affairs in New York City.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Tad Feld, e21, who is now coaching at Aitchison, was in Lawrence on a business trip this week.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
Edward Dickinson, A. B., 22, recently became a member of the advertising department of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Dickinson was in the department of economics while attending K. U. He is a member of Delta Signa Pi, professional economics fraternity.
Chairman of the Board.
Arthur Johnson, e22, spent Satur day and Sunday in Lawrence.
J. G. Bann, Kansas City, has entered the University after an absence of one semester.
W
George Beeley, Warren Woody,
and Howard Fleeson were visitors at
the Pi Upsion house last week.
Dan F. J., Kelly gave a very intrepid eating introduction talk Sunday even at the Lutheran Church on "Pine tiring Religion on the Campus."
The W. S. G. A. tea which was to be given at Honey House February 7 has been postponed a week.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ancher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Elinw Arnold, of Eureka, Kan., has come from Washington University in St. Louis to enroll in the School of Law this semester.
The administrative committee met Friday night to discuss petitions that have been filed by students.
Dorothy Moody, 72, spent Sunday in Lawrence. She is now teaching English in the Shrewsbury Mission Rural High School.
13h Delta Thata, Generally entertained with a formal dinner dance Saturday evening, February 2, at Takes Hall.
Mrs. Corn Jackson Carson, Iowa City, Ia., is applying a few days at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Mrs. Carson is the visiting delegate of Gamma Phi Beta for the southwestern district.
Hannah, Scott Wedding
Hannah-Scott Wedding
Announcement was made February
1 of the marriage of Miss Jill Hannah,
c28, of Goff, to Marvin Scott,
c29, of Topka, Miss Hannah is a
daughter of Beta Pi Beta phi and
society member Thaura Thiru
friantique. The wedding took
place at Goff, December 28.
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Monday and Tuesday
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Katherine MacDonald in
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A drama-bound romance of a society orchid in the Arctic She Came—She Saw—She Conquered where men hoped only to survive. Brendan Wheatburn in east
A Christie Comedy — "Second Childhood"
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A
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in
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a Cosmopolitan Production
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inter-Fraternity Basketball Starts With Fast Game
The first four games of the inter-
organization basketball tournament
were played Friday night in Robinson
gymnasium, and resulted in victories
for Delta Sigma Pi, Pligma Phi Sigma
Phi Chi and Alpha Sigma Alpha
Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Ph
Sigma, Sigma Chi and
Sig Alphs Win
Games
All of the games were fast, although the Sigma Gha and Sig Alphs had ensy wins. Oliver, Sig Alph forward, scored 30 points in six field goals and one free throw.
Acromas (4)
McCall, f.
Smith, f.
Culbreath, c.
Freeze, g.
Landon, g.
Webring, g.
Webring, g.
The summaries follows:
Totals Wulf, K. U. referee.
Delta Sigma Pi (0)      FG   FT  I
Larkin, f.          0    1    0
Cox, f.              2    0    0
Forey, c.           0    0    2
Grubb, g.            1    0    0
Schaffer, g.        1    0    0
Schaefer, g.        4    1    3
Alba Tau Omega (3)  FG  FT
Egypt, f.  f.  0
Beatty, f.  f.  1
Howell, f.  f.  1
Heim, c.  c.  0
Lyons, g.  g.  0
Hall, g.  g.  0
Mauritin, t.  t.  1
Sigma Phi Sigma (14) FG FT
Pipes, f. 0 0
Fratzer, f. 1 0
Staolin, l. 4 4
Bayes, g. 0 0
Pierce, g. 0 0
Mahney, f. 0 0
Godlove, g. 0 0
Coe. 5 4
totals
Wulf, K. U. referee.
Sigma Chi (14) FG kα
Lonborg. f. 4
Henry. f. 1
Krueger. c. 1
Haley. g. 0
Madison. g. 0
Blaker. f. 0
Kinney. g. 0
Ogden. g. 0
Ryan. g. 0
Wulf, K. U. referee.
Phi Chi (0)  FG FT
Novak, f.  0  0
Woodburn, f.  0  0
Hungerford, g.  0  0
Coppen, g.  0  0
Ross, g.  0  0
Davis, f.  0  0
Woodbury, g.  0  0
Nossaman, g.  0  0
Travel 0  0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (39)
Pg. 1
Oliver, f.
Black, f.
Severe, c.
Simonds, g.
Davis, g.
Collins, f.
Murray, b.
Scott, g.
Brown, g.
W.
Phi Mu Alpha (3) (3)    PG  FT  FT
Mountain. f.    1    1
Dillon. f.     0    0
Stage. c.      0    0
Bradley. g.    0    0
Brown. g.      0    0
Coons. c.      0    0
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
All but three members of last year's championship swimming team at the University of Minnesota are again in college and competing for swimming team places this winter. John Fariy, Captain Lainton, and John Day, each hold a conference championship in one or more events.
Other crack swimmers appearing regularly in the tank are Hibbard Hill, A. M. Gow, L. G. Brunner, Fred Grose, Frank Grose, and Michael P. Following victories over the Minnesota Y. M. C. A. and St. Paul Athletic Club teams, Minnesota swimmers are making ready for four conference contests, leading up to the Big Ten conference meet in Chicago March 15.
Wulf. K. U. referee.
Swimmers Making Ready For Big Ten Conference
Professor Charles Skilton of the University of Kansas will appear on the program at the annual convention of the Kansas Music Teachers' Association which will be held in Independence, Kansas, on February 9 to 24. A focus conference will be conducted by the Kansas City Chamber of Music society, known as "the Little Symphony," on February 22.
Women's Basketball Coach Urges Players to Report
Women's basketball practice has been delayed because of enrollment being held in the gymnasium, but work will begin in earnest this week. The teams are being coached by Ruth Hoover of the d.partment of women interested in coming out for basketball to report this week.
The schedule for practices is as follows: Seniors, Thursday night; 7:30 to 8:15; Juniors, Thursday night; 7:30 to 8:15; Saturday morning; 10:30 to 11:30; sophomores, Thursday night; 6:45 to 7:45; Saturday morning; 8:30 to 9:30;周末, Thursday night; 8:15 to 9:00; Saturday morning; 9:30 to 10:30.
Stage Is Tamer Than Journalism, Declares K. U. GradIn "Follies"
Maren Berdine Says Work is Irksome and Lack of Rest Decreases Pep
Maren Berdine, sopramile run the Greenwich Village Follies, appearing at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City last week, known here as Maren Sawyer, A. B. 20, throws a ball into the net and stages a door-joombs "Johnnies."
Miss Bardine said, "Our business is largely a matter of routine, rather than a succession of flowers, candies, sweets." If we need to our necessary or customary amount of sleep, it will show the next day, and we'll sing and dance like missionaries, instead of peppy and spirited performers which the management says we shall be. In fact this may be more than that in a newspaper office."
This last statement comes from a reliable source, for Miss Berdine was on the staff of the Kansas City Post, after her graduation from the University of Kansas. After a year with the Post she went to New York where she had a post at Barnard and also wrote in "Lady Billy," of which Mitch Hajos was the star. She has been on tour with the Follis since October.
) "But I have not forgotten my college days," she continued, "for I find that there are more college girls coming to the stage these days. And why not, they find it just as respectable as school teaching and much more interesting. Then, too, after one has been through college, with its various activities, one is ready for anything. But one doesn't talk about one's college education, for stage people don't talk a great deal about stage characters. However, an constantly finding people who are college graduates, and who are just as enthusiastic and mindful of their college days as I am."
Miss Bardine, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer, of Kansas City, was prominent in dramatic work while in school here, appearing in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" and various other plays put on by the Dramatic Club. She is a member of Alemania.
Spring Grid Drill Starts
Potsy Cuts His Class Into Two Sections
Coach George Potsy Clark met the entire Kansas spring training squad in football Saturday afternoon, and outlined the plans for outdoor training on the practice field, to start this week.
Moleskins will be checked out to old varisty men, and the freshman varsity of next fall, this week, and the mortillual will receive suits next week.
The schedule for practices as announced in the Kansas last week still obtains. The huge grid squad is divided in two, the first half—consisting of old material—meeting on Monday and Friday of each week for work-outs, and the second on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. On Monday, the entire group put the men through "skill practice," and on Saturday, the entire spring training squad will turn out for practice on the field.
Alumnus Accepts "Y" Position
Lyle O. Armel, A. B. Toope, Ha-
has been named to succeed E. B.
Breitaupt as membership secretary of
the Central Y.M.C.A. at Topeka.
In 1917 Mr. Armel was membership
securist of the Central Y.M.C.A.
tello Ida. He left Pocatello to go
over-season and after returning has
spent the past two and one-half years
in chauquette work in Canada. He
was chosen for his new position at the
Central "Y" from fifteen applicant*
Alumnus Accents "Y" Position
A KANSAS FORWARD
Verla Patton, Wichita, who was a student at the University last year, has returned for the second semester of college. She is the founder of Oklahoma the first semester.
KANSAS
Waldo Bowman, running mate of Ackerman, the Valley's third highpoint man. Together, the two Jayawaker forms forward an integral band, which she plays on the Oreorea on the top rung of the Conference ladder.
SPORT BRIEFS
DeVaughn Francis
Craig Ruby, head coach of basketball at the University of Illinois, thus outlines the differences in the game between the Big Ten (Western Conference) and the Missouri Valley Conference. Ruby is a former University of Missouri man, a player and coach.
The following is a partial reprint from the morning Kansas City Times:
1. The BIG Ten Conference has better letter grades than the NFC and possibly more good high school coaches, but also more poor high school coaches. The teams show a better coveted and more detailed system of offense than the average in the Big Ten.
7. "Defense is developed much more in the litter Ten than it is in the Valley,
bib Ten than in the Missouri Valley. The .5 range of team-clubs is not so great in the Big Ten than in the Missouri Valley. The last place team often defends the first place
*M. Missouri' and Kansas would rank well up in the Western Conference, but they would lose more than one or two games in entire "season."
Being a Big Ten coach, it is only natural that Ruby will not admit the superiority of the game on Valley courts as compared to the game on
However, figures, although they Western Conference courts, are unduly shuffled sometimes. are Minnesota's measure last season, 32 to 11, with little or no trouble. Minnesota followed immediately by defeating Wisconsin, 17 to 15. And Wisconsin finished the season in a tie for the Big Ten.
If, as Ruby says, the Big Ten teams are more evenly bunched in quality than those of the Missouri Valley, K. U., M. U., and a following of lesser lights in the Valley Conference would have little trouble in setting and maintaining the pace in the Western Conference.
Ruby concedes the best defense machine in the Valley to the Kansans. Kansas has a better defense than it had last season, and has as
good, if not a better, team than had last year.
Mike
Ide
The Missouri Valley Conference has moved that the team which has the best percentage can play a Big Ten championship, and the closest to the close of the season. We're not saying anything, but should the Valley champions play a Big Ten team after a full season's practice, it is probably that their assays would change color.
$2 $2.50 $3
Heartless Women Playing Basketball
[Collar Attached Shirts The Shirts of Better Quality for Less Cash, Featured at
"Hello, how's your heart?"
"Hello, how's your heart?
"I have a good one. How's yours?"
"Rather weak. She said that it wouldn't stand much strain."
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
“Oh, girls, I guess I haven't any heart; she had an awful time finding it.”
"What's the matter? Did you lose it?"
"No, she finally found it, but she said it wasn't worth much when she got it."
This is not a scene in a comedy, but is in Dr. Martha Bacon's office. All of the women who are trying out for basketball are required to undergo a heart examination. All have rushed for a last-minute examination before practice. All is excitement, for everyone has been told, or is just about to be told the condition of her heart. The doctor then applies one can easily believe that all the K. U. women who are desirous of such information have turned out for basketball so that the examination will not excite suspicion.
School of Education to Entertain
Invitations have been received by juniors, seniors, and graduates of the School of Education, for an informal party to be given Saturday evening at the University Commons by the faculty of the School of Education and their wives. A short program will be given, and other interesting entertainment is planned. Ab ut four hundred are expected to attend.
The House Mothers entertainment which was to have met today at the Alpha Chi Omega house, is postponed to February 19.
Ye
Tamerne
Kansas Rifle Team Scores 3403 in Nebraska Mee
The Kansas Rifle team scored 3402 in a meet with the Nebraska team ending Saturday, February 3. Each team shot in their own gallery and the results are exchanged by mail. The results are the results of the Kansas team:
Hinton, William H. 36
Trustblood, Marvin E. 35
Roth, Jesse E. (Act-g Capt.) 34
Fearing, Albert H. 34
Rinkhoff, Cleo A. 34
Immer, William L. 34
Bald, Michael M. 32
Breakey, John F. 32
Ferrell, Robert M. 32
Savage, Paul H. 32
*The results of the Nebraska shoo*
The results of the Nebraska shoo have not arrived.
Always Fresh
Wiedie's Candies:
Eight Try Out for Band
Try-outs for the University Band were held Saturday afternoon for students in second semester. Eight men tried out. Successful candidates will be announced as rapidly as vacancies occur. The vacancies will be filled from this group who tried out Saturday.
Always Pure
Wiedemann's
Z. W.
Afternoon tea
2:30 — 5:30
After-library eats
8 — 10:30
YE TAVERNE
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Colors—
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Seal Tan
Bamboo
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Spring Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Suits now selling— Glnd to Show You!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Reader to Give "Mister Antonio"
M. Beryl Buckley, an interpreter of drama, is in present a program tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. "Mister An-
tonic" by Booth Tarkington is the play she has selected to read. Miss Buckley was formerly with the Redbull-Harper circuit, but is appearing this season on an independent program.
Gymnasium Clothing & Equipment 2nd Floor
I
Closely Knit Sweaters
There isn't any special season for a sweater. You'll get more or less all year around service out of it. But this is a special time to buy one. You can get an excellent quality closely knit Sweater for——
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Others $4 upwards
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Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Have You a Good Fountain Pen?
If not —While down town stop in and select yours from our guaranteed line of——
Shaeffer Fountain Pen
Shaeffer Life Time Pen
Conklin Fountain Pen
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Bowersock Theatre 8:15 Monday, February 12
Mail orders to Manager, Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Kansas
The Admirable Crichton
Variety in costumes and settings makes the comedy a most picturesque production.
Costumes by Lieben.
SEATS .75 1.00 1.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 81
Proposed Tax Laws For Fraternities Killed By Senate
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923
Greek Letter Houses Wir Fight For Exemption on $275,000 Worth of Property
The proposed fraternity tax law was killed by the senate committee last night. The bill passed the house last week and was referred to the senate committee on assessments and taxation. Approximately eighty fractions will be voted in, and Rifle Squires will probably be exempt for at least two more years.
Morgan, of Douglas County introduced the bill, which passed the house on third reading. Estimates show over $275,000 worth of taxable fraternity property in Lawrence. If the bill became a law it would mean an additional expense of from $400 to $3,000 a year for each chapter.
Students Cause Senate Action
The action by the senate committee is thought to be partially a result of letters sent out by the fraternities and sororites to their alumni, urging them to write their respective senators.
Taxation Has Been Long Issue
The question of fraternity taxation has been under consideration by the legislature since 1914. At that time the supreme court decided that "all property used for educational purposes must be exempted from institutional," should be tax free. Fraternity houses were construed to be literary halls or dormitories. The supreme court also held that the ruling restricting fraternity property to one half acre was unconstitutional amount of land could not be limited.
When on February 2 the bill passed the house by a vote of 77 to 33 and was immediately referred to the senate committee, the advocates of the proposed legislation were encouraged by the House to support this session. "Kansas collegiate Greeks" have won their fight for tax exemption.
Tryouts For Debate Team
First Dual Debate Will be With Aggies
Tryouts for the Manhattan-Kansas dual debate will be held on Wednesday day afternoon, February 21, at 3:30 o'clock. Prof. H. A. Shin, of the department of public speaking announced this morning.
This is the third annual debate be between the two schools. Kansas has won three decisions and lost one.
The question for debate is, "Is resolved, that candidates for presidency of the United States should be nominated by direct national primary." Kansas will have both the negative and affirmative, supporting the one in Lawrence and the other in Manhattan.
“This year several of our inexperienced debaters will not try out for the team, which means that there will be some splendid opportunities for new material!” said Professor Shim Kang. “Because many girls try out as possible because three will be selected for each team.”
The try-outs will consist of a six-minute talk on either side of the question. Candidates should see Professor Shim before the end of this week. The debates will be held in the middle of April.
Engineering Laboratory Receives New Equipment
The electrical engineering laboratory received some new equipment in the way of electrical motors this week. When the University changed its electric current, new motors were needed. Some of the old direct current motors were given to the electrical laboratory to be used for experimental purposes. The addition of these gives you a good supply of motors to use.
Last semester the laboratory was not fully equipped. The platforms and switch panels were not wired, but this semester they are being completed. The wiring calls for over two miles of wire.
The Bacteriology Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow hall, for the election of new officers Very important.
Edith Sevitt, correspondent sec't
University Needs Orator For Mo. Valley Contes
Nine schools will participate in the Missouri Valley Oratorical context to be held on March 16, in St. Louis this year. Since re-organization of the association in 1918, Kansas has had the highest average ranking.
competition each year is keen and it is a considerable honor for any student to represent his school, but it is a much greater honor to win one of the first three places in the national competition. In the department of public speaking this morning, "Kansas is in great need of an orator for the contest this year, and as the selection of a representative will be made before the end of the year, candidates should call at the public speaking office before the end of this week."
Ford's Independent Describes Late Work Of K.U. Professors
Eastern Publication Praises Dean H. L. Butler And Chas. H. Sternberg
Dear Haroln L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, and Charles H. Sternberg, a resident of Lawrence, are the subjects of two articles appearing in a January issue of the Dearborn Indendent.
One article tells of the excellent results which have been obtained by Dean Butler's set of records used for furthering his "more good music" program. A series of four sets illustrates the development of music from the primitive and burbark forms to the perfect of the operat, oratorio, and orchestra. The charge for the use of the records is fifty cents a set to each player, this amount to replace broken and worn numbers. Sets have been sent to 800 different places in a year.
As it is told in the article, the career of Charles H. Sternberg is the story of a man who died in records of long ago. At an early age Sternberg entered the service of Professor E. D. Cope of Philadelphia, one of the greatest philologists that that died, produced, and until Copes death twenty-one years later, he searched the fossil beds of the West to add to that great collection which Cope was gathering at Philadelphia. Sternberg has supplied fossils to most of the great institutions in Europe and the United States, including the British Museum, the National Natural History Museum, the Museum of Munich, which contains Kansas chalk and Texas Permian vertebrates.
Play Deadline Extended
Contest for Senior Production Open to All Students
The senior play contest will close February 26, according to announcement made by the senior play committee. The deadline has been extended in order that those who now writing for the play as well who are contemplating entering, may have more time for their work.
This contest is open to the entire student body but the cast of the play is to be taken from the senior class only. This custom was originated in 1916 and has brought to light some very valuable credit for students. Fifty dollars will be given to the student writing a play which is accepted for production.
The plays submitted will be read and the winner chosen by a committee composed of representatives of the senior class and of the faculty. Els. Morbacher, Fred Phelbele or Mohbacher, and Fred Phelbele are on the senior committee. Tryouts will commence immediately after the play is chosen. The senior play is usually the last collegiate production of the year and the committee has set the date for the play in october there may be plenty of time for the work of production.
Anyone contemplating entering the contest is requested to communicate with George Esterly, phone 1204, or with some other member of the committee. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all the plays submitted.
Gamma Phi Beta sorcery礼告 a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Cora Jackson Carson of Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Carson is the visiting delegate of Gamma Phi Beta for the southwestern district.
Bill Seeks Permit To Erect Kanss Union Structure
Construction is Financed by Subscriptions to University Memorial Project
A bill to permit the erection of the Kansas Union Building was to be introduced today by Senator Paul Kinnail and Representative Willard
Work is being started this week on the campus north of Dyche Museum to ascertain the depth to which excavations for the foundations must be made. A good bed of shale will provide an adequate base for the foundation walls, according to John M. Shen, superintendent of the foundation. It may not be necessary to go down as far as bed rock. The rear of the completed building as proposed is maked by the place where the excavating is being done.
Karl T. Finn in Charge
The construction is being financed entirely by the subscriptions to the University of Kansas Memorial project, toward which $900,000 has been pledged. Karl T. Finn, who has broad extensive organizing experience at Ohio State, will have charge of the construction and will it to complete the million dollar Memorial Fund before commencement next June.
It is expected that the first unit of the building will be under construction by next fall if the campaign is successful, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary to the Alumni Association.
Will Be Social Center
The Kansas Union Building will be used as a social center for the students and alumni of the University. Closer association between different groups in the University, better guidance of student activities, and better interaction with visitors at the University will be made possible by the new building.
The bill as introduced today provides for the adoption and enforcement of all regulations for the use of the National Park. By the Memorial Corporation.
Social Hygiene Important
Mrs. Walter Burr Discusses Its Problems
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. Walter Burr, educational director of the Kansas State Board of Health, for high school girls, talked about the importance of nursing classes on "Social Hygiene."
The present American program, as outlined by Mrs. Burr, includes education and control—education by means of films, literature, and lectionary methods in various health clinics now established to deal with the social diseases.
Dr. William L. Burdick of the law faculty delivered the address "Lincoln as the Lawyer" before a meeting of the Brotherhood of the Central Congregational Church at Topeka last night.
Mrs. Burr spoke of the Woman's Industrial Farm at Lansing as one of the institutions established in connection with this work. The women have been sewing, and other work, and have made the farm almost self supporting.
The address is essentially a biography of the great lawyer and statesman which serves to bring out his human qualities and some of his claims for unending honor and fame. In the course of his lecture, Dr. Burdick contrasted the personality and character of Abraham Lincoln with that of Abraham Lincoln. The same address will be delivered by Dr. Burdick before a meeting of the Alumni Association in Wichita on February 28.
"There is more interest shown in our health work now by the parents than ever before," said Mrs. Burr. "The mothers and fathers are hoping to realize the value and importance of a knowledge of social science."
Mrs. Burr gives lectures to high school girls over the state, and has succeeded in making her talks and work of interest not only to the students but to the parents and teachers as well.
Professor of Law Gives Lincoln Talk at Topeka
London, Feb. 6.—At 10 o'clock today the British Government was stated to be without official confirmation of Paris dispatches stating that Ismet Pasha had given way on the question of judicial safeguards, the rock union which the Laasanne conference split.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 6. — President Harding will delay until tomorrow his message to Congress asking that body to modify the debt funding law so that Great Britain's agreement may be accepted, according to Secretary Christian. No reason for the delay was given.
Wichita, Feb. 6—A check of missing persons today indicated eight bodies were still in the ruins of the Getto apartment building, destroyed by fire yesterday. Fire Chief Brown-well announced eleven tenants are still missing and three bodies have been recovered from the ruins.
Washburn Has Holiday Today in Honor of Founding of School
Ichabods Celebrate Fifty-Eight Years As State Church College
Washburn College is celebrating today the fifty-eighth anniversary of its founding. The entire day is given over to festivities, and since 3 o'clock this morning, it has been a holiday for all students.
The college is four years younger than the University of Kansas. It was founded in 1865, and has grown into a large institution ported by state funds in the state of Kansas. It had its real beginning in 1857, but lack of funds and the Civil War caused the actual founding of the university to be postponed for eight years.
The feastivities began this morning with a special meeting of the student body, held in MacVicar Chapel. The faculty of the College made its first appearance of the year there in academic caps and gowns. D Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City, gave the keynote address, which was participated. The meeting was also featured with a program given by the Glee Clubs of the College.
The principal event of the afternoon was the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees in Bowsell Hall at 2 o'clock. Reports of officials and committees were given. The building was attended by many, pending at the college was discussed.
At 6:30 o'clock tonight a caterer
supper will be served in the gymnasium
of the college. The entire stu-
dium is expected to attend this
function.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity enter-
dined Saturday evening at Ecke's Hall with their mid-winter formal, the Mess. Elaborate decorations in blue and white predeminated. Music is written by the Buck English orchestra.
The annual presentation of stunts by various college organizations will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in MacViac parchment. Each play was written by the committee and the committee will judge them as they are presented and award prizes.
Changes in enrollment may be made by coming to the office at the time scheduled below and obtaining the original enrollment card and transcript, and proceeding to the class adviser.
All students, expecting to make any changes in enrollment must consult their respective teacher before 4:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, February 8. After that date no changes will be made except for extra-credit seasons satisfaction to the teacher.
Freshman men—1:30 on Wednesday and Thursday.
- To Students in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences;
Freshman Women—10:30 to
*12:00 Wednesday, and 3:30 to
4:30 on Thursday.
to 4:00 on Thursday.
Sophomores—11:30 on Wednesday and Thursday.
Juniors—2:30 to 5:30 Wednesday and 9:30 to 12:00 Thursday.
Seniors-2 to 4 on Wednesday and Thursday.
Specials----11:30 Wednesday and Thursday.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean
Near East Horizon Lightens As Turks Bow Before Allies
Pasha Backs Down on Resfusal of Terms of Treaty; May Reopen Lausanne
Parley
(By United Press)
The British cabinet met, reviewed plans for possible defensive warfare in the Near East, and let the Kemalists understand that they now could come to London if they had anything to say. The government agreed creatf Ismail Pasha rejected Sunday.
Great Britain played a waiting game with the Turks today, while France struggled to revive the almost extinct Lausanne conclave.
Entente in Jeopardy
The contents in far from secure with the British now ready to end it, withdraw alone in the Near East by seizing Constantinople and rushing a strong fleet into Turkish waters. Britain counts on assistance of trong Greek troops in Thrace.
Paris, Feb. 6. (United Press)—Turkey has capitulated on the chief points under dispute at the Lausanne conference and threat of immediate war in the Near East is further averted.
After the British had withdrawn from the parley, and the French had made pretences at following, Isent Pasha, Turkish spokesman, apparently realized that he had made a mistake.
Defer Economic Discussion
The Turks afterward sent word to Paris today by the French delegates as follows: "I am ready to accept judicial safeguards. I understand that the allies agree to defer economic aid to the treaty for further discussion."
Word to this effect was immediately forwarded to London, according to official advices, where the British cabinet was considering the situation of Britain's being called upon to present her interests in the Near East.
Would Resume Negotiations
Premier Poincaré sent a note to Great Britain and to Italy suggesting that the Allies should resume negotiations with the Turks. Italy replied favorably. The British reply was delayed.
Poinare permits it to be known that despite his recent note to Anora which caused such stir in England, he still wishes the Allies to re main united and not to negotiate sep arately with Kemallis.
Washington, Feb. 6- The United States today again stood forth in the row of peace makers trying to stave off war in the old world.
With this agreement at the Lausanne war clouds that rolled over Europe now are spreading over the East.
Vocational Advice Printed
Department Heads Gather Master for Majors
Vocational pamphlets dealing with the opportunities in major fields have been compiled by the heads of the various departments and are now ready for distribution in the office of Dean Dyer on the first floor of Fraser Hall. In the hall are positioned the respective department heads as to the future of the chosen field of the student after graduation.
Advice as to the courses a student should take in each department in order to get the most out of his major, and references in other books which will give the student information on his chosen field.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Literature is there for the asking and it is hoped that a great many students will take advantage of this offer, according to Dean Dyer. A complete list of these pamphlets includes information on Pharmacy, Medicine, Architecture, all the departments of Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Economics, English, Mathematics, History, Home Economics, Psychology, Voice,琴. Organ, Profession of Nursing, Public School Music, Advertising, Education, Accounting and Statistics, Banking and Foreign Trade, Political Science, Public Service, Entomology, and Law.
Middle Ad Will be Ready For Occupation Next Fal
The administrative offices, including the office of the chancellor, dean of the colleges, registrar, dean of men, and dean of women, will be located on the campus. While the fine arts school will drope the same rooms as at present.
Middle Administration Building, which has been under construction for the past decade, will be finished and ready for occupation by next fall, according to John M. Shea, superintendent of building and grounds. The total addition to Middle Ad is twenty-four rooms, including a small kitchen and three bathrooms of about 460. The weekly recitals will be held in this place.
Legion Cast Will Go To Junction City To Play Local Success
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" Will be given Twice While "En Tour"
The cast for "The Seven Keys to Saldipate," which played an American Legion benefit at the Bowersock recently, is to go "en tour."
The success of the offering made by he local post has attracted the Earl 2. Gormley laid at Junction City. The members there have decided to obtain their talent from sources other than their home town and have asked the cast of the Lawrence production to play in Junction City.
Two performances will be given here, commencing Friday, February 18. All the scenes used here will be sent to Junction and the properties effects will be supplied there. The company will leave here Friday morning.
The performance here entertained a packed house and made a very good showing in the box office. The work on the lines of the play will begin next week. It is to take three or four days to bring it back to its original form.
Another performance in Lawrence has been contemplated. However, it is understood that the American Legion post is not to be the sponsor for the second showing. Another fraternal order is asking for an answer to questions of raising funds. Many who saw the play recently expressed themselves as being quite satisfied and they feel 'they received their "money's worth.'"
Mister Pim Will Pass By
K. U. Dramatic Club Announces Next Play
"Mr. Pim Passes By," by A. A. Milne, will be the next offering of the K. U. Dramatic Club. Tryouts will be started immediately after the production of "The Admirable Crichton." The first one will be held in the Little Theater, February 13, commencing at 4 o'clock.
This play has just been released to amateur production. Until last December it was held for professional use only. The cast requires four women and three men and all parts are acclaimed. The setting is one situation and presents some very delightful comedy which is centered around English home life. A great deal of excitement and worry is unwittingly turned loose by queer old Mr. Pim, who is passing by and stops laughing at a man tugging up the tie of matrimony in the household he straightens them out without knowing it and is on his way.
Prof. Downing Visits K. U. School of Fine Arts
This comedy run for a year at the Garrick Theater in New York. Mr. Milne's most recent play, "The Dover Road," is now playing in the East. Other successes by the same author include "The Great Bloxop." Tryouts for "Mr. Pim Passes By" will be open to all students.
Prof. W. B. Downing, former instructor in the School of Fine Arts, was the guest for the past few days at the College Prayer, also of the Fine Arts school.
Professor Downing taught in the Fine Arts school last year but is taking it heavy of absence for a year to prepare. He has several days here in Lawrence with Prof. Preyer he returned Sunday to Chicago to continue his studies. Professor Downing will resume his life at the Fine Arts school again next fall.
Study Of Student Grades Supports Intelligence Tests
Twenty-Five Having Low Grades in a Selected Freshman Course Get Flunks
Plenty of Flunks
A comparison of the results of individual students in the Otis psychological test and in one of the most difficult classes is made and shown.
Of a class of 200, the freshmen who took the course and who had also taken the psychological examination were compared as to intelligence ratings and grades made in the course. Of this group, one of this group. The twenty-five students having the lowest intelligence ratings all have grades of F. Of the thirty students having the lowest intelligence ratings, twenty-eight have a grade of F. one a grade of D, and one made of A. Among the highest only one was a grade of F. there were only one F two A's, live F's, even C's.
In considering the correlation of intelligence ratings with grades, consideration must be given to the fact that there are an exceedingly high number of F's in the group; and the correlation is almost entirely to the fact that students of low intelligence cannot pass the course. For the students of high intelligence the prognostic value is not so great.
No conclusion should be drawn as to the character of the course, of the teaching, or of the grading, exerted upon such conclusions. There is not a single form to distinguish such conclusions from speculations such conclusions from specimens pure and simple. However, it does seem as if severe grading elimination intellectual unit. Of the thirty lowest in intelligence, only two "got by."
Will Continue Study
From comparisons similar to those being made at present, Prof. C. Rosenwou means before long to exert more control in possible. Grades made in easier courses may tell quite a different tale from these. Students of average intelligence who make low grades in this course may make excellent grades in a course of another type. They must be more temper and time spent on outside activities must be considered. Some students of low or average intelligence may make high grades, by dint of toll or application, while those of high or greater power may要求 their abilities would indicate.
it is not claimed that these tests shall be regarded as absolutely accurate in each case. It is claimed that they enable us to find, with a certain degree of accuracy what the student is likely to do in his University work. The degree of accuracy is the important point, and the work which will show the exact degree of accuracy will soon see printer's ink.
Terre Haute Commission Approves K. U. Stadium
The $400,000 stadium which will be built at Terrace Hause, Ind., will pay for itself by gate receipts and will seat 12,000 persons. The seats will be covered by a roof, but otherwise the Kansas stadium will be the Kansas stadium in every detail.
The city commission from the Indiana city composed of the mayor, a member of the park board, and D. B. Shourd, the architect, were given the blue-prints of the Kansas stadium to examine and reported that it was well constructed. Mr. Shourds estimated that which will be built in Terre Haute, a city of a population of 80,000, is between $350,000 and $400,000.
Thetas Give Founders Day Banquet
The Founders' Day banquet of the Kaspa Alpha Theta fraternity was given Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the grill room at Wiedemann's Tea Room, About 130 attended, including guests from the Washburn chapter and Kansas City and Topeka alumni chapters.
Mr. W. H. Dunlap, Rehabilitation Assistant of the Kansas City office of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, and L. E. Keesa, representative of the St. Louis U. V. B. office are conferring Monday and Tuesday of this week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Entered a viscountship mall master Soprano (Soprano) of the Royal Society of London, Russia, order the set of Mary B. A. M. 1897, and was given a new wife by student at the Department of Law, by student at the Department of the University of London, from the university of the University of London.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone. K. I. 65 and 65
The Daily Kavanah also to picture the Undergraduate life of one of the many students of the University. She notes the new way by standing for the ideas (ideas) to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more creative; to be more aware of more serious problems to wiser hands; in a different way, to be the ability of the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1923
"A Still in Lincoln, Nebraska Jail!" —within and yet without the law. Looks as if the law was a little far-sighted.
A GOOD IDEA
From Dr. "Ploe" Allen comes a new plan for the selection of cheer leaders by the merit system. According to this plan, aspirants to the skull cap would signify their desire to compete and be assigned a night on the basketball schedule at which time they would be given the opportunity of displaying their wares.
While this would not necessarily remove the office from the annual political slate, it would at least give the student body an excellent chance to judge the merits of several men. The old caucus system has been successful as a rule, though there have been times in the past where political choices have not been for the best interests of the University.
THE ELUSIVE DEGREE
Well anyway, the French haven't broken up the machinery in the Ruh mines nor poisoned the drinking water
There are a good many rather mature students here now who find that the road toward a degree is paved with difficulties, and many of them. The reason is this: Some of these students did not finish high school. When they grew older, however, and found that a college education was almost essential in this age, they enrolled at the University as special students. They found that, with a high school deficiency, only two things were possible in order to become regularly enrolled and secure a degree—either donate five hours of college work for each high school unit lacking, or take entrance examinations on the subjects required for entrance
Now when a student is 23 or 24 years old, he hates to stay in school an extra year or so in order to make up his deficiency and get a degree. If he chooses the other path, he finds it is difficult to study for entrance examinations while carrying full college work. Moreover, he cannot take an examination on any subject which he has studied in college, and may thus find his field extremely limited.
University authorities say they dare not let down the bars. Of course they cannot; no one but a very unreasonable person expects them to do. But they could do this; they could let a person enroll as a special, as they do now. Then, at the end of two years, if he has shown that he is able to carry college work and shows no signs of being handicapped by lack of full high school work, they could permit him to work the remaining two years for his degree.
An institution for higher education, as this is, cannot afford to be narrow-minded. Why hold back a person who can handle college work as well or better than a high school graduate?
And speaking of ambiguous headlines, the one that read, "Suit Hold up Paris Wedding" brought up habersherry conclusions, in reality referred to just another one of those legal happenings.
While it was not something that could be labeled hibbies, the newly wed Montana senator, who was recently acquitted of bribery charges, said that the story of the event printed in his home town paper and captioned, "Freed in Montana Bride Case," was sufficient cause to send his martial love boat over troubled waters.
SNOBBERY
Colleges and universities of the great Middle-West have always prided themselves that snobbishness is an unknown thing on the campus. In all justice to the student bodies who have made this statement possible, may it be said that, in the main at least, it is true.
There are, however, certain individuals who are not content with social affairs as they find them. Some of them perhaps, would like to be classed as regards potential wealth and the things wealth can obtain. Others would like to see an artistry of social position. Still others would draw the line between fraternity and sorority people and the "Barbs."
Fortunately, those who feel that for any reason they are better than those with whom they come in contact every day in the classroom, are decidedly in the minority. The sentiment of student leaders on the campus has always been one of the utmost friendliness. And, with a few outstanding exceptions, leaders in social and professional Greek Letter organizations have been thorough democrats.
It is what we foster here at Kansas.
And the sooner the new-comer discovers this fact, the sooner he will become a good Jawhawk.
One undergraduate says that he no longer jokes with Emile Coute, because he does not find it a hard proposition to discover a companion for the Saturday night "Varities"—through "auto-suggestion." He add that in it he also found food for serious thought on the part of collegiate economists.
AN OASIS IN WASHINGTON
What is a reasonable supply of liquor- in spite of Volstead, this is a question which is occupying the attention of Washington, D. C. Custom provides that foreign diplomats in this country enjoy an immunity from the penalties of American law and members of foreign legations cannot be tried for offenses either against the American Constitution or laws passed by act of Congress.
Under this immunity, foreign legations in Washington are free to import their liquor into this country. The prohibition enforcement officials have been powerless to do anything about it. The shipment of alcoholic beverages to embassies and legations in Washington has grown to proportions which would indicate an astonishing consumption for each person connected with the legislation. The dry officers have been using their pencils on the problem and are wondering what is done with this liquor. Some charges have been made that boot-leggers are finding this source of importation a safe and continuous one.
This liquor importation is made under the head of "personal effects." Our government, which is so rebellious in hunting down violators of the dry law among its own citizenship, should determine definitely just what is a reasonable amount of liquor for the consumption of our foreign diplomats. It should look into the question of just how much stimulant the representatives of foreign countries need in order to transact the business with which they are entrusted. If the liquor importations are unreasonably large, the government should ask the foreign powers to recall any diplomat who persists in fligrant violation of American laws.
If a lady knocks you down in the rush to "Brick" or slams the door in your face, keep your mouth shut. Remember, she is a lady.
Noticing exaggerated German accounts, one fellow student says that he received 40,000 marks on his last quiz paper. He's luky; other examination receipts didn't even tally in repudiated Russian legal tender.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Tuesday, February 6, 1923
GRADES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Cops received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor' Office
Vol. II.
Grades for all College students may be ascertained by calling at the office of the Registrar beginning Wednesday morning.
CHANGES IN COLLEGE ENROLMENT:
No.89
No changes in College enrollment may be made after 4:30 Thursday afternoon, February 8th, except for extraordinary reasons satisfactory to the Dean. For time schedule and method of procedure see box notice on first page of today's Kansan.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
O. J. Fisk, A. B., 15, died recently in a hospital at Wichita, following an operation for appendicitis, according to the family. The Fisk, who was at one time superintendent of the schools at Mackeville, Kansas, and at the time of his death, an employee of a bank at Adams, was a member of Aacacia fraternity.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
House-mother: "I wonder why Louis is late for dinner. Do you suppose he has a flat tire?"
The Pantograph, of Kansas City, Kansas, high school, placed third in the national high school contest, held at Madison, Wisconsin, this fall. The Pantograph, a weekly publication, is intended to help students develop an aversion of helen Patterson, A, B, 76, and printed by students in the department of printing.
The regular weekly meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at Ye Tavere.
BAND REHEARSAL:
All band men will report in uniform at Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30
Wednesday night to play for the game. They will report at Fraser Clock
Arena.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
GAMMA EPSILON PI:
Regular meeting of Gamma Epsilon Pi will be held at 7:30, Wednesday evening in Fashion Rest Room. Full attendance desired. Important business.
H. W. ARANT, Denn.
"I don't know who he has a date with, Mother," answered one of the brighter boys.
Plain Tales From The Hill
J. C. McCANLES, DIRECTOR
Hell Week Suggestions (Now Working)
If the world keeps up the pace it has been going to last the twenty years or so we have watched it go round, it is fairly certain that none of us will live to re-enroll in school fifty years from now.
Excerpt from Shotgun Quiz
"Gosh, Mr. Smith, why didn't you ask me that definition last Friday when I had read the book?" I haven't looked at it since and can't remember what it said."
MRS. JENS P. JENSEN, Patroness
Working)
"Kings don't have last names."
"The heck they don't. How do they get their laundry back?"
Freshmen wishing to measure the standpipe should be allowed to do so. Those passing the Delt house should give the password "Rasperries" to the freshman patrols when they inquire.
A friendly discussion of ancient history;
Edgar B. Firesak, B.S.22, who is with the firm of Owen, Payson, & Carswell, architects, of Kansas City, Mo., visited K. U. friends the first of the week. At present Mr. Fireskak is a principal in school building at Great Bend. He is a member of Alemania, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau.
A student was heard to remark as class was dismissed: "I have been exposed to itchings once a year for a decade, and can't get rid of it y-y."
Professor Flint in critical writing class: "Once a year you will be exposed to etchings of your kind or mother."
This column's hat comes off, while we bow to our 80-year-old friend and student, Frank Weaver, who has on his back an absence from the University of half a century. Kansas is proud of such a student and we extend to him a most hearty welcome, and wishes of success in his scholastic duties at
Everett L. Bradley, A.B.22, who is in geological survey work at Garnett, is in Lawrence for a few days doing some surveying work east of town. He is working for Ted Crum, a forester, and is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Javhawks Flown
Require the presentation of live sparrows. They are easy to catch with a glass salt-shaker obtained from any restaurant.
Insist that the youngsters call you "Mister," and then paddle them for lying.
William A. Tennal, c'24, is running
William A. Tennon, c24, is running a newspaper at Longview, Wash. Tenon, who is well known at the departing airport, said he had been getting with his father in getting out a semi-weekly paper in that rapidly growing lumber town.
Prof. W. A. Dill has received a letter from Ternal in which he says he is working from ten to sixteen hours a day setting up machinery, and organizing the plant. He writes: "Go Woof, young man, and go to work on both yesterday and today." The paper will be made a daily within six months.
Longview, which is on the Cowtie River not far from Portland, is in the heart of a rich belt of Douglas fir. The trees are very large and frequently have to be dynamised before being taken into the sawmill. Three logs often make a carload. Longview is growing rapidly. Tennau's father was formerly the owner and editor of the Sabetta Herald.
WANT ADS
FURNISHED rooms, modern, for boys. Three blocks from town, same from K. U. Price $16. 120 Tn. St. Phone 2531 Reid. F-7
LOST—Gold fountain pen, during examination week. Please return to Daily Kansan office. F-8
LOST—The script for a part in The Admirable Crichton. Reward if it is returned to the public speaking department. F-6
FOR RENT—Room for two boys in modern house at 1339 Tenn. St, F-7
FOR RENT - Room for two girls in modern room, one block south of University, $9.00 each. Good boarding place near. Call 2128 Black. F-
LOST I—pair of heavy tortoise shell glasses, Feb. 1. Please call Faye R. Gosper, 1657 Indiana, 2006 Black. F-G
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for boys, good location. Call at 304 West 14th. F-7
LOST—Overcate belt, somewhere around Ad. Building, Friday morning. Call 839, ask for Brown. F-4
FOR RENT—Nice large front room with three windows, for 1 or 2 men. Call 1011 Black. F-7
LOST—In Ecke's Hall Monday night
old fashioned gold ear-ring. Finder
call 295. F-5
Before going to that party stop in at the—
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
for the proper hair dress.
and get a STACOMB rub
Stanford University California
, Summer Quarter, 1923
WANTED—Boy roommate. Large front room. Garage for rent. Phone 2564, 1234 Teen. F-6
Summer Quarter, 1927
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for
higher degrees and the A. B.
and foreign students in the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches.
FOR RENT - Pleasant front rooms newly decorated, house strictly modern. Two blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2599. F-5
PROFESSIONAL CARD
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two, east front rooms. Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Phone 1830, 1545 R. I. F-5
FIVE ROOMS furnished, as apartment until September. Adults only. Phone 2173 Blue. References required. F-5.
FOR RENT—Rooms, 304 W 14H
Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn. F-9
WANTED—Boy roommate, large
Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn.
FOR RENT - Single room for boy.
Also a roommate desired. Near
the Hill. 1340 Kg. F.0
FOR SALE - Purred-ured Airedale puppies,
six weeks old, extra fine pedigree,
cood individuals from a line of chien-
berrurs. Bertram Mille, 1652 Illinois S.F. B
Bertrum Mille, 1652 Illinois S.F. B
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrowls, Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St., Calls answered.
DR. J. W., O'BRYAN, (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of dental problems. Prentice Hall book no. 107. DAYTON FRIENDLY Job phone 852. kindt. 1927 Mast. Sta. Phone 228.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University
California
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MASS.
BIG PRICE CUT
Moody Club Tennessee at 14th St.
3 Meals a day, $5.75 a week
2 Meals a day, $5.00 a week
DANCING
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Stuart Walker's production of
"THE BOOK OF JOB"
Bowersock Theatre
Feb. 9
F
JOB AND HIS COMFORTERS
A dramatic sensation!
The Pinnacle of Dramatic Achievement.
Indianaapolis, Stor
Indianapolis Star.
"The Book of Job" is worthy of the peoples patronage.
—Joseph Charrengot, Bishop of Indiginoula
"The Book of Job" has more majesty, poetry, imagery, drama than any work of similar length known to me.
Irving S. Cobb.
Acting, eventful, precise of meaning, Joins hands with stage direction and stage illumination too rarely seen in creation of a performance beautiful, sensitive, artistic, one to be viewed with extreme pleasure.
-Boston Herald
Prices: $2 — $1.50 — $1 and 75 cts no tax
Seats going fast — mail orders now to Bowersock Theater
This production costs the guarantors $1200.00
The World is Working for You
THE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who makes or sells anything you buy.
Often these people have messages for you. They want to tell you about new goods,new styles,new prices or other new things they think you should know about.
They can't speak to you personally because they have so many customers to serve. So they put their messages in the newspaper in the form of advertisements.
It is to your interest to read the advertisements. They are published for your benefit. They keep you informed as to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy the right goods at the right time and to make the most of your money.
Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you frankly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their products have confidence in them, because is does not pay to advertise anything that is not good.
Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brandon Evans of "The Bat"
Says Colleges Are Giving More Attention to College Dramatics
4
"Colleges are giving much greater significance to dramatics now than they did over twenty years ago when I was in school," said Brandon Evans in an interview with a Kansas reporter before the performance of "The Bat" last Saturday evening at the Bowerstock Theater.
city of Michigan man has his own theater devoted entirely to dramatics, with a thousand students on the list from which to draw enists for plays. The students put on a play a week," continued Mr. Evans when told of the interest shown in his production of the unusually large number of students who tried out for the Dramatic Club this year.
Mr. Evans, who plays the part of detective in "The Bat," does not prove to be the type of bull-necked, lance-tuned detective with the drooping mustache one rends about in story books or sees in comic motion pictures. Mr. Evans is in the lobby of the Eldridge House, enjoying an after-dinner cigar and the evening paper much as the modern business man. Above the average in height, square-shouldered, clean-cut features with a closely trimmed mustache, Mr. Evans, but for the spruiking of a cow grays hair, his eyes are more like those anywhere as a type of modern college "chap" who majors in athletics.
"The Bat!" he continued, "i one play which has not yet been sold to the motion pictures. There have been several offers for the photo-right, one reaching $500,000, but as long as the 'Bat' is a paying proposition in the industry it will be for them only. At present six companies are staring it."
On the way over to his dressing room at the theater, the task drifted around to the possibilities of the movie replacing the spoken drama. He worked with actors and college theatricals will keep motion pictures from ever entirely replacing the spoken drama," said Mr. Evans. "I am much interested in college theatricals and look to the collegekeep up the standard of the stage."
Mr. Evans made his initial stage appearance at the Southern Theater Columbus, Ohio, in 1900, while attend Ohio, State University.
Kansas Towns Issue $11,918,801 in Bonds
Cities Hike Indebtedness
The cities of Kansas issued $11,918,809 in bonds for various city purposes during the year 1922, states the Kansas Municipalities Department represents about fifty-five per cent of all the municipal bonds registered, that is, city, school, county, and township bonds. This is an increase of $156,379, only fifty per cent of the municipal bonds were issued by cities.
The rate of interest on municipal bonds has decreased from the 1921 level which was between five and a half and six per cent until 1945. In the latter period city bonds are selling as low as four and a half percent. Bonds issued for paving purposes and those issued for water works, show a substantial increase. In 1961 more than 800 million bonds issued during 1922 as compared with $800,000 in 1921.
The apparent decrease in municipal bond issues during the year 1922 is due not so much to an actual slackening in municipal improvements as to the fact that prices have materially declined from 1921 levels.
Plans for municipal improvements for the year 1923 would seem to indicate that there will be no slackening of infrastructure coming year. Paving projects totaling many miles have been constructed and plans have been drawn and approved for several waterworks and weage plants and improvements.
Henderson Reappointed Lawrence City Engineer
Shortly following his first appearance, he founded and for a couple of years directed "The Stroiller's," the Dramatic Club at Ohio State. Upon graduation in 1002 from the College of Law at that University and admission to law school, he became the law profession and embarked upon a professional stage career.
W. S. Henderson, present city engineer, and Adelia Obsen, present city treasurer, have been reappointed to their respective positions for a fourth term. The Kansas Municipalities Magazine in the February issue.
While Mr. Reese was showing his souvenirs collected from all parts of United States during years of travel he managed to manage the "Manager" in him with the pay-roll and "delivered good cheer," as he expressed it.
Eve Evans has had a variable experience in productions and in stock companies of the better class, both as a player and as a manager. This was his fourth appearance in Lawrence. He was here twice in the "Birt of Paradise," in the leading male role of the "Bleuchoomer," a part he began with in the second season he was here in the leading part in "The Bat" of the Western company of Wagehahs & Kemper producers.
W. R. Schreiner, formerly bacteriologist for the State Board of Health, has been appointed bacteriologist for the City of Lawrence and has begun to begin his duties March 1. Floyd L. Lawrence has been appointed city clerk to succeed F. D. Brooks, resigned. C. W. Carman has been appointed assistant Chef Fisher resigned. The new appointments will take effect March 1.
"One thing I like about stock work," said Mr. Evans, who is married and has a daughter in school in Knoxville, Tenn., "is the chance it gives an actor to settle in one place and enjoy home life. It is hard work to rehearse and put on a play each week, but it bites the one night off." He must go up at 6:30 o'clock to ride one hour to Lawrence, but I'll make up for it tomorrow morning and sleep and I loo 'clock."
In speaking of "The Admirable Crichton," which is to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club, February 12, at the Bowersock Theater, Mr. Evans said, "I saw Gillett play "Crichton" when the play was first produced in this country at the Lycme Theatre, New York. When he met Ms. Crichton, it changed the name to "Male and Female," which lectracted from the high standard of he play, but they wanted to make a more popular appeal."
Brandon Evans is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, and the legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phil. He is a 32nd-degree Mason and a member of the Green Room Club of New York City.
**Star Features Goldsmith's Talk**
The Kansas City Star devoted the greater part of a page in the Sunday edition of February 4 to the recent lecture given in Kansas City, a city of architecture. Professor Goldsmith's talk there on the architecture of home entrances which possess "the truly home touch," have served as a suggestion to the Star for the publication of a series of prints of the façade always of noted Kansas City architects.
No more physical having of freshmen is to be permitted at the University of Southern California, an académie faculty decoder in that institution.
School Taxes Form Great Part Of Levy On Farms Of Kansas
First Release to College Dramatics
Bowersock Theatre
Code Commission Recommends Establishment of County as Taxation Unit
School taxes form from one-third to two-thirds of the total levy on the farms of Kansas according to findings of the State School Code Commission as set out in its report to the 1923 legislature. The report is made after nearly two years of dying in the school laws of the state and an investigation of their practical working. The commission cited evidence that the law is evidence of unequal tax distribution, and suggests a plan for more equitable and just method of school financing.
Mail Orders Now
The tax levied by the county board of education would be limited by law, though it would vary from one county to another in accordance with the number of pupils in average daily attendance, and the budget. The commission recommends that the county tax raise a sum sufficient to pay one half of the regular salary of all teachers in common and community schools up to $50.00 per month; to pay $1.00 per month per pupil; and to receive within the district and receiving exclusively high school instruction.
by JAMES M. BARRIE
Cast of Twenty-Four Characters
It is also recommended that community school districts be paid $8.00 per month per pupil in average daily attendance and receiving high school instruction only, if such attendance outside of the county and has been made by the county board of education to attend the community district high school.
The Admirable Crichton
Seats: .75 1.00 1.50
It is further provided that any city
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
school district be paid $8.00 per month per pupil in average daily attendance, providing the pupil resides in a common school or community school district of the county and is authorized to attend the city high school by the county board of education.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Barrie's Play Requires Much Special Scener
Special interior and exterior scenery valued at several hundred doars will be used for "The Admirable Crichton" to be presented by University students next Monday, February 12, at the Bowersock. play by James M. Barrie, one of the greatest of English dramatists, is in residence at the department attempted by the department of dramatic art students department.
The specially made secrecy, the numerous properties, and the elaborate costumes will assist greatly in creating the necessary English atmosphere. The cast is practicing daily on the interpretation of the lines. Many mail orders for seats have already been received.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. J. N. Carmer, 925 Indiana St., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Has anyone seen "inky?" "inky" is a full-grown cat, the color of molasses and gravy mixed, and she belongs to the twin daughters of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon. When she was a wee kitten "inky" was coal black, but not wishing to be regarded as a child; when she trived to change her color until now she resembles a tortoise shell and does not fit her name.
Van not Accomplice In Cat's Kidnapping
A few days later the kitten left on her second trip. This time she went to the home itself of Doctor Robertson. Why, of all places, "Ihik" should be the primary or home of a zoology professor, is more than her friends can decide.
For two weeks now the anxious owners have searched everywhere for the cat, but "luky," of the roving disposition, is either lost, traried, or stolen. She has often evidenced a desire to see more of the broad world. On her first trip she walked into the kitchen and saw the son of the department of zoology and calmly proceeded to eat from one of the dishes of pickled frogs.
"Inky" has gone on a trip again, but this time she has not gone to the
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President,
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
P
PHONE
S 3:00
H
O 7:00
W
S 9:00
75
YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Lion
Prices Adults 50c Children 25c
Critics have acclaimed it with torrents of praise. It has smashed theatre attendance records wherever shown. Beyond a doubt the most amazingly beautiful picture ever screened.
Magnificent!
A
Paramount
Picture
Directed by ROBERT VIGNOLA
The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochromatic photograph of a person wearing a headpiece with long hair. The details are not clearly visible due to the image quality. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image.
Cosmopolitan Corporation presents
MARION DAVIES
in
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN FLOWER"
A Cosmopolitan Production
department of zoology. Even Van cannot give any information as to where reabsents.
Prof. W. W. Davis will spend his summer vacation in the New England states.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
RAY HARRY
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
• DRABELL •
The Jayhawk Cafe has no deadline on food.
Drop in for a hot sandwich, a piece of pie, or a "spaghetti red" tonight after study hours.
Ray and Harry are on the job until midnight during the week and they do not close until 2 a.m. over the week-end.
VARSITY THEATRE
Tuesday Only
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 Prices: 10 - 28 cts
in
"The Woman Conquers"
Katherine MacDonald
A drama-bound romance of a society orchid in the Arctic She Came—She Saw—She Conquered where men hoped only to survive. Bryant Washburn in cast.
A Christie Comedy — "Second Childhood"
Wednesday and Thursday
BATES
OST
AR
WKER
Never to forget—the romance of Shireen, desired of a shah stolen from the poet.
Never to forget—scene upon scene of magnificence and multitude, Persian glitter, drama that races through 8 glamorous reels.
A First National Picture
GUY BATES
POST
IN
OMAR
THE TENTMAKER
The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text.
MUSLIMS
It Lulls and Fires You as old Omar's Wine
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aggie Cow Craves Big Meal Off Fat Kansas Jayhawker
Holstein Coming With Blood in Her Eye; to Invade Enemy Camp For a Feed
The Aggie Cow (disguised as a wildcat) is coming to Lawrence for an affair of honor, to be settled on the property night, and she has blood in her eyes.
a Feed
The Holstein's long tail, frazzled out at the exterior extremity, is twisted and festooned with six prodigious knots, representing as many defies resultant of fights in the alpine environment. With an attacking fire, and she's determined to take the Kansas bird's measure.
Game Will Be a Good One
The K. U-Apple tilt tomorrow night is going to be a mean battle. The Aggies have a peculiar knack of upsetting the Valley leads on extremely impatient occasions. And the Allenites are likely to be overconfident; they will underestimate their opponents.
Kansas Takes Workouts
The Aggie camp has been quiet. Evidently something is brewing. And when the cork pools tomorrow night the Aggie keni will be out of the bottle. Hahn has a cool enmy's hoop in collaboration with Weber, grid end.
Allen's prot: gages underwent a workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for the game tomorrow night. They have had a much needled rest after a strenuous month of ten games—and nine victories. Every day in the training room he broke into and better. He may break into the box score tomorrow.
Kansas has the only scoreboards in the United States which gave detailed information on the game as it progresses. They are affirmations of the use of the huge football scoreboard last fall.
One last admittance; to use the would-be-wildcat simile, that particular feline feline savages andly and can expect a fight with the Aggressors can expect a fight with the Aggressors.
Game called at 7:30. Doors closed at 7:25.
Tryouts For Wrestling Squad Still in Progress
Try-outs for the varsity wrestling squad are still going on. Johnny Stauffer, in the 115 class, lends threw Grey Grissell last week in six minutes, and Wayne Wyatt thwatt Griessil in seven minutes. Wyatt and Craven wrestled twelve minutes to a draw, Glinkman in the 145 class. On Saturday, he and H. C. Hume, a second year mate at Rosedale, is keeping in trim by working out in a Kansas City gymnasium. He will come to Lawrence each Saturday to try-out for the varsity squad. Several matches will
Schlademan Wants Weight, Hurdle And Distance Materia
With seventy-five men working on daily on Stadium Field, Coach Schadewan contends to outpoint Kansas' strongest contender for Missouri Valley conference honors—the University of Nebraska.
Kansas Track Team is in Fine Line For Missouri Valley Conference Honors
Though Missouri will have a better track team than it last year, Kansas and Nebraska are probably according to Coach Schademan.
"Kansas State Agricultural College will enter several good athletics in the meets, but its team appars rather ill-balanced. Good teams can be counted on from town State College and from university University, the former expects very particularly well in the middle distances," Coach Schadman said.
The loss of E. L. Bradley, 22*, considered by track followers to be one of the greatest all-round athletes in America, has been compensated for by the development of Norton, c'25, an all-round man; Fisher, c'25, spinner; Poor, c'25, high jumper; and Graham, c'25, burden and jumper; McCarthy, c'24, champion; Meng, c'23, will fill the back A. R. Massley, A. B. 22*, cross-country and distance runner on last season's team.
Coach Schlademan wants more out, especially in the distance, weight and hurdles. Men who come
The hurdles, the weakest point in the Kansas' track curriculum, are represented by Norton, Graham, and Yates, e25, Griffin, Firebaugh, Brown, Brown, Moeinger, and Kellett will take one of the middle distances.
out and show up well stand a good chance to make a trip.
"Kansas" strength lies in the relays and shorter races," said Coach Schlademan. "There are possibilities of a good two-mile team, but the fourth man remains to be discovered."
In the pole vault, Captain Rogers is leading, with Dillenbeck, Goodell, and Norton forcing him for honors. Norton, Graham and Poor are taking care of the high jump; Goodell, Graham, and Norton of the broad jump, and Graham, Norton, and Kennedy of the weights.
Queen Organizes Extension Class
Dr. Stuart Queen, professor of sociology, will organize a class in the development of social work at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, in Kanss. High School. The class will meet once a week and two hours University credit will be given. Persons desiring to enroll may do so any time this week with I. B. Morgan, head of education schools in Kansas City, Kanss.
Cheney, 50% silk, 50% wool,
Hosiery, while they last, $1.
When Coach Schleidman came here four seasons ago he had only twenty men out for track and now he is playing on Stadium Field every afternoon.
Top
Top Coats for Early Spring
$22.50 $27.50
The Oread High School Radio Club meets every Tuesday evening. Various men with practical knowledge and experience about the radio speak to the club at each meeting. Anyone interested in the subject is welcome to attend.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEMS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850
FOR RENT—In modern home, close to University will rent either double or single. Board If desired at boys club At $5.50. Phone 398. F-9
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Teen. F-13
FOR RENT—Rent for two boys. West exposure at best location in town. 1416 Teen. Call 1555. F-8
NOTICE—Will man picked up on January 18, the barrel of a gold fountain pen having initials H. M. G. call 1549. Reward. F-8
If you wish the
Purest Ice Cream and Best Service
X
Phone 182
WIEDEMANN'S
Announcement
The management of the Bowersock Theatre is privileged to announce the appearance for a special engagement of the smart and unusual musical comedy
"TANGERINE"
This is the play produced by Mr. Carle Carlton, who sponsored "Irene," and so great was its success that it ran for a solid year at the Casino Theatre in New York. It has been pronounced the cleanest, brightest and merriest play produced in many years and has been sweeping the country with a veritable riot of melody and laughter. "Tangerine" comes to the Bowersock Theatre for one performance on
Wednesday, February 14th
The presenting company has been selected with great care by Mr. Carlton, and includes a number of well known musical comedy favorites. A complete and beautiful scenic production will be in evidence, and the stage lighting will be especially large local orchestra to give full value to the delightful score.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Patrons may secure seats now by mail. Orders will receive immediate attention in the order of their receipt. State location desired and enclose check or money order for exact amount, plus government tax and ticket. All payment and tax information will be sent by mail. Make all drafts and money orders payable to
MANAGER BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Regular advance sale opens Monday, February 12, at the box office of the theatre.
NOTE—No telephone or "lay away" orders will be accepted for this attraction.
PRICES - All-lower floor seats $2.50. First 5 rows balcony $2.00;
last rows $1.50. Second balcony $1.00, plus tax.
"Go Over to Ober's--Ober Quality is Economy"
JACKSON
Two Hundred See Games
Vanity Fair's Guide in Selecting Ready-to-Wear Clothes
'Vanity Fair, in January's issue, again accords Society Brand Clothes first mention.
[Society Brand have attained perfection in the new "Cambridge" wide space, three-button coat.
And are the first to introduce a corded waistband trouser—it holds the shirt down and the trousers up.
Society Brand Clothes
$45
Others $24.50 up
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTER!
Inter-Organization Basketball Meets Prove Exciting
Over two hundred persons saw the inter-organization basketball games last night. This is the largest attendance so far, and increasing interest is being shown with every night's play, according to Coach Russell Sprong who has charge of the tournament.
The best game of the evening was the one between the Phi Kappas and the Phi Delta Theta. Both teams were ahead several times, and the Phi Delta Theta went 7, when a goal by McLean won the game for the Phi Kappas 9 to 7.
The Dunskin club won from Alpha Chi Sigma, 5 to; Beta Theta Pii, 3, Acacia, 0; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 8, Kappa Kappa, 4; Ip Wilson, 11, Phi Beta Pi, 4; Delta Tau Delta, 14; Theta Tau. 6.
The summaries of the games:
DUNAKIN CLUB (6) PT PG
Totals 3 3
DUNAKIN CLUB (9)
Totals
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (15)
Totsong, Drake, referee.
DFT FG F
3 3 4
1 3 6
BETA THIEA PI (7)
Totals
AGACIA (10)
Totsong, Drake, referee.
8 1 1
9 0 0
PHI DELTA THIEA (7)
Totals
PHI KAPPA (9)
Totsong, Drake, referee.
4 1 1
Wulf, K. U, referee.
PHI BETA PI (4)
Totals
PI UPGLILON (11)
Totsong, Drake, referee.
5 1
DELTA TAU DELTA (14)
Totals
THEA TAU (6)
Totsong, Drake, referee.
2 2
KAPPA SIGMA (14)
Totals
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA (9)
Totsong, Drake, referee.
1 2
4 1
Send the Daily Kansan home
Governor Recommends Former Senator
Former State Senator A. O. Dearn of Laredo was recommended by Gov. Jonathan Davis for the position of state business manager left vacant last week by the governor. Kimbaiah Doerr is one of the businessmen in business men in western Kansas, and stands at the top of the list of dependable Democrats.
—the finest of Bradley and Imported Australian Coats now on sale at prices that spell—saving—
Now Comes Our Sweater Coat Sale
B
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5 Coats now ... 4
7 Coats now ... 5.60
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12.50 Coats now ... 9
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I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 90
Gen. McAlexander, Former K.U.Man Will Speak Here
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929
Is Recognized by Three Nations For Gallantry in Action in World War; Is an Orator
Gen. Ulysses Grant McAlexander, brigidier general of the United States Army and former student of the University, will speak in conference at the American Philosophical Society. Stopped the Kauzer's March to Paris, "the Marne," in July, 1918."
General McAlexander was enrolled in the University from McPherson in 1882-83, July 1, 1883, he entered West Point and was graduated from that school in 1887. Since then he has been an officer in the army and professor of military science and tactics at Iowa Wesleyan University. He was made a brigadier general in the army March 5, 1921.
Cited for Distinguished Valor
General McAlexander took part in repelling the last great German offensive on the Marse, July 15, 1018, and by that token his command has been blessed. He was wounded July 16 and again July 23, 1918. He was awarded the D. S. M., the D. S. C., and cited "for distinguished valor" by the American government; Officer Legion d'Honneur and Criex ds Gueure with permission to Gourier and Guieri by the Italian government.
House Committee to be Present
General McAlexander will arrive in Lawrence Thursday afternoon to spend twenty-four hours visiting his alma mater on his way to Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah, where he is in command.
Twenty-one members of the House Committee of State Institutions from the state legislature will be present for this convoction. The R. O. T. C. will attend in a body. Music will be held at the Glee Club and the University band.
Convocation will be held at 10:45 to accommodate the committee from the legislature.
Find Wasters Fail Work
Cases Show That Working Students Rate Higher
"I have not found that it is the student who does outside work who flunks his courses, but the one who wastes his time," said Prof. R. L. Grider of the department of geology, to the semester toll of flunkers.
Professor Grider said that after graduation, working students are better prepared for real work, for they are adapted to it. Their purpose is to teach the students who have borrowed to complete their education has to be paid back.
"From my own observation," continued Professor Grider, "I have found that the student who works has, in the majority of cases, better grades than his classmates and teaches his family. He is in the habit of working and realizes far more than the other student the value of study. He realizes also that upon his success in this institution depends to a hare his success in the outside world."
"If a man doing outside work is failing, then look for some other reason, such as inadequate high school preparation, rather than the bare fact that the student is working," concluded Grider.
Engineers Hold Smoker to Discuss Joint Meeting
A joint smoker for mechanical and industrial engineers will be held Thursday, February 8, at 8:00 p. m. in Eagle's Hall. The principal purpose of the event is to foster in a joint meeting which will be held here about the end of the month of the professional organization in Kansas City of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the local University branch of the society.
Several faint bouts will feature the smoker tomorrow night. There will be talks by Dean Walker and other faculty members. Rumors of doughnuts and cider are also abrad. The ticket price is thirty-five cents.
- Sigma Phi Sigma will give its annual Washington party at Ecke's Hall, February 24th.
Builds Five Foot Aerial on Top of Stand Tower
With an aerial 109 feet high, standing on Oread Hill, E. C. Bricken will have one of the highest acrobats in the country. He can jump from any station in the United States.
Mr. Bricken engaged Ray Theis and Charles Black to put an aerial on the standpipe from West-minister Hall. Theis and Black would be able to it be 104 feet high. This, with an aerial five feet over the pipe, will make the total height 100 feet from the top of Oread hill, while the added height of the hill will make the aerial one of the highest in Kansas. With the aid of a cable of poles to be heard from stations outside of the United States.
Harvard Professor Will Address School For City Officials
First of Three Day Meetings Conducted by University Opens This Morning
The second annual three day school for municipal officials and employees was opened this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. After extension of the program, he turned the meeting over to Prof A. H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University. This school is being conducted by the University in cooperation with the State Board of Health
A feature of the school this year will be a series of lectures by Prof. George C. Whipple, of Harvard University. Professor Whipple was appointed by President Wilson during the war to supervise the Russian forces and was also Chief Sanitary Officer of the Red Cross during the war.
Professor Whipple's main lecture will be on the subject "The Philosophy of Sanitation." This lecture includes some of his war experiences and some of the problems he has met in sanitary engineering.
The first part of this morning was devoted to registration. After the address of welcome by Chancellor Lindley, short lectures were given by Mr. Fassett, H.A. H. A. Rice, C. M. Fassett, B. L. Urch, and W. C. MeNoun.
Savannah Greets Soldiers
The object of this school is to present subjects of vital interest to those in charge of municipal utilities and to arouse discussion on various points in which some have had more experience than others. These meetings are attended by many students and teachers to Professor Jewell, who is in charge of the school, the lectures will be of interest to everyone and not greatly technical in nature.
Troops From Rhine Reach U. S.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 7. —The United States army of occupation home from the Rhine reached American waters shortly before nontown.
The transport St. Milibil with 1200 khaki-clad figures aboard has stopped in quarantine and will dock about 2:30 this afternoon.
Savannah was dressed in her best for the last home coming troops. Holiday crowds gayly milled in her streets anxiously awaiting the boom of cannons announcing the soldiers' arrival in the harbor.
A school holiday has been declared and all business has stopped for the day.
Rifle Team Beats Huskers
The R. O. T. C. rife team of the University won in the teographic match with University of Nebraska R. O. T. C._ held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The score was 3403 to 3083. Ten more负 on e晋, and four positions; p晋, sitting, kissing, and standing. This is the second match for the local R. O. T. C. They lost the first match to the Kansas Aggie team.
Bremen, February 7 - Fifty American officers and 100 enlisted men, left over out of the army of occupations, will work on the Steamer America today.
The Book Exchange will be open tomorrow from 9:30 to 12:30. It will be open Friday morning also, but will be closed next week. Checks for books are due after next. Bay's book, "Commercial Cases" is in great demand.
Support Of AutosEquals Living Sum,Says Chancellor
University Senate Discusses Problems of Scholarship and Use of Cars on Campus
Problems of the automobile on the campus, and of scholarship, were discussed by Chancellor Lindley at the meeting of the University Senate yesterday afternoon. The Chancellor also reported on progress of the University's budget before the Kansas Institution.
"The greatest danger in front of higher education is its mounting cost," said the Chancellor, speaking on the automobile problem. "It is the most powerful weapon we can power to reduce the load on parents" in the education of their children.
Cars Increase Scale of Living
"It costs $20 to $30 a month for a student to maintain an automobile—a sum equal to the total cost of living for each of the women in the cooperative humans. Such expenditures should be the scale of living at the University."
"I am happy to say there is a marked tendency for correcting the abuse of the automobile on the part of students, and we may look for advance toward making this institution more democratic. The replies to our letter of last fall, advising parents that automobiles are not necessary for students, were all of one sort."
Turning to the subject of the recent semester examinations, the Chancellor declared some of the press reports and especially rumors as to the events that greatly exacerbated. Except in the School of Law, the mortality had not been higher than usual, he said. In this connection he urged the faculty members to stand together for the cause of high standards of scholarship.
To Investigate Courses
"On the other hand," the Chancellor continued, "where there are discovered instances, year after year, of excessive number of failures, I am asking the University committees to investigate, to see if there is not a possibility with the contents of the course, or in the methods of instruction."
Phi Gams Will Move Soon
New Home of Fraternity Nears Completion
The attic is very spacious and provides an opportunity for living quarters of considerable size. It has been fitted with all necessary plumbing, but has not, as yet, been finished as the other parts of the house have.
The new forty-forty home of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is assuming a finished appearance. The exterior has received all but the final rites of cleaning and the grounds are in a rather cluttered condition. The plastering of the rooms is about finished and in a few days the house will be ready for the finishing carpenters. The time of competition will depend on the number of carpenters there are on the job.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, pledged two junior students and one senior, all majors in the department of journalism, at its bi-monthly meeting at the PiUphouse last night. They are: Keennim Constant, Lloyd Hamilton, and Ross Downing.
An extraordinary thing about the structure is that it really has no attic or basement. Those two usually unavoidable sections of a home have been so transformed in this one that its rooms are as if they were any of the many rooms. The basement, which is really the ground floor on one side, provides space for a commode room and dance hall. There are also several living rooms connected to it. The furniture room there is illuminated and a source of real comfort.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Two Juniors and a Senio
Clark H. Gallew, an alumnus of the Northwestern University chapter and Karl T. Finn an alumnus of the Ohio State University chapter were taken into active membership of the Beta, chapter.
Washington, Feb. 7—President Harding in a brief message asked Congress to receive the British debt paid by Britain, appealed for the subsidy bill.
San Francisco, Feb. 7—Scores of lives were endangered today when the liner Wilhelmine carrying one hundred passengers and the freighter Sherlock arrived at sea, seven miles away. Gate entrance to San Francisco Bay.
WIRE FLASHES
Constantinople, Feb. 7—Retired and active officers of the Turkish army under Mustapha Kemal have been ordered to register immediately. The military commander announced that all evaders will be punished.
Washington, Feb. 7.-The five central American republics today set example to the world in announcing a commitment for limitation of land armament.
New York, Feb. 7. The Atlantic seabound from New England to the Carolinas was blizzard-swept today. Five inches of snow fell in New York and Baltimore, and early today, and the hurrice was reported off the华盛顿 coast.
Local Women Work To Secure Passage Of Dormitory Bill
Kansas Council Concentrates or Senate, K. U. Alumni Supporting
Supporting
Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women, and Alberta Corbin, adviser to college women, spent yesterday in Topeka to assist in securing the passage of a bill to carry appropriation of $175,000 for dormitories and equipment for the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Companion bills were introduced some time ago in the Senate and in the House. On January 31 the House bill was killed by the Committee on Ways and Means. The members of the Kansas Council are now working in the Senate in the hope that the will carry in that body.
University of Kansas alumni are supporting the bill, inasmuch as Manhattan voluntarily relinquished her share of the state appropriation last year in order to allow other state institutions, this University included, in her speech. She said Paul Kimbilh, a graduate of this University, introduced the Senate bill.
"Close the Book," a one act play written by Susan Glaspell, was presented by the Drama League last night at the Little Theater.
It is hoped that a second canvass of the house will result in support of the bill. The senate bill will come up in a Committee on Ways and Means today.
The Knasas Council, which is sponsoring the bill, report little opposition to the appropriation for doritories. The main opposition to the bill is found in the desire to minimize appropriation bills in general. The opinion is prevalent in some quarters that state institutions can get along temporarily without new buildings until the present strictery is past.
Drama League Presents Humorous Glaspel Play
The play was humorous and interesting. Prof. and Mrs. Sherwin F. Kelly very successfully played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Root. Other principal parts were: Clarke Galloway as Senator Byrd, Catherine Redding as Janisn, Herbert Harttag as, Uncle George Preston, Madge Palmer, as Mgr. Byrd, Charles Hampton as Mrs. Braden and Mrs. Grandmother. The whole play is a reflection on people who regard ancestry as the most desirable thing in life. Mrs. Sherwin F. Kelly coached the play.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 9th, at 10:45 o'clock. Brie Bissett will speak. Alexander will speak.
Morning classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the schedule will be as follows:
1 hour 8:30 to 9:05
2 hour 8:10 to 9:30
Convention 10:45 to 11:45
4 hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Flaming Ford Makes Soda Fountain Heroes
"Anybody know something about an automobile—the engine of an automobile," a sister of the Sigma Kappa inquired in a rather excited manner to the soda dispenser at Brick's nightstand, about 7 o'clock Monday night.
"I've seen one or two," he returned nonchalantly, and asked of the pasty hounds standing nearby. "Any you follows about a car."
"What's the matter with it?" ventured one.
"Why, it's on fire," stammered the girl.
avon visions of flames blazing high and fair madness to be rescued the soda fountain boy grabbed up a gatement pump of water and rushed outside, followed by others with buckets and fire extinguishers. A little fire was burning near the rear light of a Ford standing in front of the Sigma Kappa house. The imitation of a wire which was on fire was extinished at once.
In the morning a telephone rang at the fire station and Chief Reifin imparted the knowledge that there was a fire at the Sigma Kappa house. Chess and checker boards were also set up to rush for helmets and rubber boats.
Chief Reinish nishzue out of the station and toward the hill, leaving a red streak behind and sending a warning ahead with his siren. He grinned on the brakes and thanked him with trained eyes for a sign of fire. Binh him came the chemical truck, the ladder trucks, and the other fire wagone with sirens on full blast. The firemen were leaning forward for a car to retrieve the hood windows waiting to be saved. They brought their cars to a stop.
From every fraternity and security house students pored eager for excitement, and rowed together or answered inquiring "Where's the fire?"
Then the word was passed around.
"It was only a Ford and it out now." Well the fire boys probably needed the exercise anyhow.
K. U. Man Summons 1,050
"Cussin'" Smith Floods Court With Witnesses
"Cussin!" Tom Smith, LL B, 99, a former football star, and a widely known lawyer and politician, is attorney for the forty-two strikers charged with violating the Kansas Court's Order to be held in Hainan, beginning today.
Mr. Smith has summoned 1,059 witnesses for these cases, including every dentist, banker, preacher, and attorney in Horton. Many of these witnesses are displaced at having been called to the case. One bank has been called upon to use every employee from the president to the jani-
all it will be impossible to accommodate all of the witnesses in the courtroom, so the trial will be a mock trial, all witnesses are excluded from the room while the trial is in progress
Introduce Bill to House For New Kansas Embler
A bill to designate a state emblem or flag, was introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Staplen, of Bourbon. The design was made by Mrs. C. F. Miller, of Fort Scott, and calls for a blue field with the seal of Kansas in the center. Around the seal are twenty-one white or silver stars. Three white or silver stars also are in each corner and seven at the top. To the staff. the flag is edged with a knotted fringe of yellow silk.
Two flag designs were proposed in the house two years ago, but the plans were dropped after discussion over various designs. The present design according to Stappleton is event from both of those two years ago.
Law Fraternity Announces Pledges
Delta Phili Delta, honorary law fraternity, announces the pledging of R. Ray R. Preyer, 125, Grard; Charles Hawkins, 125, Scriven, 125, of Oldehay; Roy T. Johnson, 125, of St. Francis; Hubert Horning, 125, of Moline; Frank Frack, 125, of Dwight; J. E. Edwards, 125, of Parson; George L. Sporring, 125, of Liberal.
- Mudge Hamlin of Kansas City, Kan.
has visited at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house last Saturday.
NEAR EAST IS "TINDER BOX"
AWAITING SPARK, AS RUSSIANS AND TURKS QUIT CONFERENCE
British Control of Mosul Oil Fields; Their Attitude Toward Straits; and Turkey's Failure to Protect Foreigners in Constantinople Are Danger Points
(United Press)
Nothing remains of Lausanne but the foreboding shadow of new war in the Near East. Turks and Russians have gone home and the eyes of Europe are turned upon the latter in apprehension.
"What will Russia Do?" was asked in allied capitals as the French still sought to bring together the conference of Lausanne for one more try at peace, and the British unostentatiously laid plans for possible war.
University Boxers And Wrestlers Plan Spring Tournament
Amateur Leather-Pushers and Mat-Men Will Get Trophy Cups
An ant-University joint boxing and wrestling tournament will be staged about March 15, according to G. B. Patrick, boxing and wrestling coach at the University of Kansas. The tournament will be open to any amateur enrolled in the University, regardless of classification, providing that he has not taken part in one or more matches. This does not exclude the members of the squad who have not taken part, however.
All seven weights will be represented. The respective weights are as follows: feather weight, 115; bantam weight, 125; light weight, 155; midweight, 145; middle weight, 158; light-heavy, 170; heavy weight, 158; over all 175.
The tournament will again be judged on an inter-school basis, as it was last year. The trophy cup which was won last year by the engineers will again be the price for a school to win a necessary for a school to win this trophy three years in succession in order to gain permanent ownership of it.
Preliminaries in both the boxing and wrestling will begin about March 15 and it is hoped that the finals may be fought off by the last week of March. The exact date of the matches will be announced later.
No trophy has ever been offered for the boxing tournament. It is probable that individual medals will be given to the winners. The exact nature of the prizes will be announced later.
Entries will be closed about March 15, and weights may be made on or before that time at the gymnasium. Members of the varsity wrestling team will assist as officials during the tournament.
"All men expecting to take part in the tournament should start getting in condition immedately, for one not to be disappointed," announced Coach Patrick.
Managers of the different schools will be announced later. They will probably be appointed by members of the Athletic board.
Veterans' Bureau at K. U.
Now Numbers Ninet
The number of the U. S. Vetera-. Bureau students of the University was reduced last week from the past semester's figure of 105 to 30. This decrease is due to a new ruling of the Bureau to the effect that no more men will be granted this training because it would have before the middle of last December.
This Bureau is maintained by the government for the education of disabled World War veterans. Any soldier adjudged 10 per cent disabled may have his books and fees paid for him, but only those who prevent him from pursuing his pre-war occupation he is allowed $100 a month if single and $153 if married. Dean Dyer, who has charge of this work here, estimates that within three years there will be but few of these students. The standing of those students is higher than the general average as only four or five were lost through grades.
The R. O. T. C will attend in a body the convention to be held here Friday, brunery 1, at 11:00; for Brigid-General Ulysses G. McAlexander, the battalion will form at 10:50 in front of Fowler Shops.
Three danger points, any one of which may prove the cause for a offence, were left unremoved by the failure of Lausanne. The British fleet was on duty in Turks' want them. The British fleet is watching at the entrance to the Straits, which Russia determined shall be closed. Turkey has not made satisfactory provision for foreigners in Constantinople. Any one of these Greeks, Turks and Turks along the Maritza may set the whole Near East aflame.
Turks Are Restless
The Turks, especially the Ottoman press, were müttering of sharpening bayonets, as Ismet Pasha returned from Lausanne, but dispatches from the Russians had to point of disquietude is Moscow. The Soviet government was silent, but before the Russian delegation returned, its spokesman demanded Justis from the Allies to the Bolshkev demand that the Stratics be closed.
Tentative alignment of powers for possible conflict in the Near East was indicated in dispatches today. Turkey made overtures to Bulgaria, while Greece approached the "Little Entente," Serbia, Romania, and Czecho-Slovakia, with a suggestion of an alliance in event of war.
Warships Ordered Away
London, Feb. 7- The Turkish government has issued an ultimatum ordering all Allied warships over 1,000 to leave Smyrna before midnight tonight, it was learned on the highest authority today.
In response to the ultimatum, Great Britain sent a warship of "considerable over 1,000 tons" to Smyrna, "to see what will happen."
In the meantime, acting under orders from London, the British acting high commissioner at Constantinople conferred with the Turkish representant urgently requesting the Angora government to rescind the ultimatum.
Graduate School Enlarges
Seventy-five Degrees Will be Conferred This Year
The Graduate School has the largest enrollment in its history during the 1922-23 year, according to Prof. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the school. The enrolment exceeds 500. Last summer the enrolment was 389, one-third more than the average movement, while the average enrollment for the year is about one-twentieth.
"We expect to give about seventy-
ve degrees in June," said Dean Staffer
this morning. "This number ex-
ceed for that of last year by twenty-
five."
The ruling that seniors within ten hours of graduation may enrol for graduate work has brought twenty more students to the graduate school this semester.
"It should be understood, however," said Dean Stouter, "that only those who have enrolled directly through the university are eligible to credit towards a master's degree."
Mr. and Mrs. Geltch Are on Short Concert Tour
Prof. Waldenow et al., of the violin faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Geltch, who is his accompany in concert trip in Illinois and Wisconsin.
This evening they will play at Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Ill.; Feb. 10 they will play at Edgewood Academy, Madison, Wis.; and on the 11th they will give a recital for the music day. On the 12th day, the day they will give a recital at Sussex, Wis., after which they will return to Kanas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 90
Gen. McAlexander, Former K.U.Man Will Speak Here
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923
Gun. Ulysses Grant McAlexander, brigidier general of the United States Army and former student of the University, will speak in conversation at 6:30 Friday morning on What the Storm has Touched to Paris for The State Bureau, in the Mary, Jan. 1918, "War."
Is Recognized by Three Nations For Gallantry in Action in World War; Is an Orator
Cited for Distinguished Valor
General McAlexander took part in repulsing the last great German offensive on the Marne, July 15, 1918, and by that token his command has since been known to have served until again July 18 and again July 23, 1918. He was awarded the D. M. S., the D. M. C., and cited "for distinguished valor" by the American government; Officer Legion d'Honneur and Croix de Guerre with medals. He is also the guard of Gustav II the Great by the Italian government.
House Committee to be Present
General McAlexander will arrive in Lawrence Thursday afternoon to spend twenty-four hours visiting his alma mater on his way to Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utn, where he is in command.
General McAlexander was enrolled in the University from McPherson in 1882-83. July 1, 1883, he entered West Point and was graduated from that school in 187-8. Since then he has been an officer in the army and professor of military science and tactics at Iowa Weeleyan University. He was made a brigadier general in the army March 5, 1921.
Twenty-one members of the House Committee of State Institutions from the state legislature will be present for this convocation. The R. O. T. C. will attend in a body. Music will be held by the Glee Club and the University band.
the electorate. Convocation will be held at 10:45 to accommodate the committee from the legislature.
Cases Show That Working Students Rate Higher
Find Wasters Fail Work
"I have not found that it is the student who does outside work who flunks his course, but the one who wastes his time," said Prof. R. L. Grider of the department of geology in order to the semester toll of undergrad.
"From my own observation," continued Professor Grider, "I have found that the student who works has, in the majority of cases, been better acquainted upon his family. He is in the habit of working and realizes far more than the other student the value of study. He realizes also that upon his success in this institution depends to a lance extent his success in the outside
Professor Grider said that after graduation, working students are better prepared for real work, for they are adapted to it. Their purpose is earnestly to prove themselves and move to complete their education has to be paid back.
A joint smoker for mechanical and industrial engineers will be held Thursday, February 8, at 8:00 p. m. in Eagle's Hall. The principal purpose of the meeting is to inform a joint meeting which will be held here about the end of the month of the professional organization in Kansas City of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the local University branch of the
Several flatsite bells will feature the smoker tomorrow night. There will be talks by Dean Walker and other faculty members. Rumorm of doughnuts and cider are also abbr. The ticket price is thirty-five cents.
"If a man doing outside work is failing, then look for some other reason, such as inadequate high school preparation, rather than the bare fact that the student is working," concluded Grider.
- Sigma Phi Sigma will give its annual Washington party at Ecke's Hall, February 24th.
Engineers Hold Smoker to Discuss Joint Meeting
Builds Five Foot Aerial on Top of Stand Towe
With an aerial 100 feet high, standing on Oread Hill E, C. Brierlen will have one of the highest acrobals in the world. He will walk on any station in the United States.
Mr. Bricken engaged Ray Theis and Charles Black to put an aerial on the stairpipe access from West-minister Hall. Thes and Black were set up to be 10 feet high, to it be 104 feet high. This, with an aerial five feet over the pipe, will make the total height 105 feet from the top of Oread hill, while the added height of the hill will make the aerial one of the highest in Kansas. With the aerial, he posted pockets to hear from stations outside of the United States.
Harvard Professor Will Address School For City Officials
First of Three Day Meetings Conducted by University Opens This Morning
A feature of the school this year will be a series of lectures by Prof. George C. Whipple, of Harvard University. Professor Whipple was appointed by President Wilson during the war to supervise the Russian invasion of Ukraine and Chief Sanitary Officer of the Red Cross during the war.
Professor Whipple's main lecture will be on the subject "The Philosophy of Sanitation." This lecture includes some of his war experiences and some of the problems he has met in sanitary engineering.
The first part of this morning was devoted to registration. After the address of welcome by Chancellor Lindley, short lectures were given by Walter Walpole H., A. Rice, C. M. Friesen, B. L. Ulrich, and M. C. W. McNoun.
Savannah Greets Soldiers
The object of this school is to present subjects of vital interest to those in charge of municipal utilities and to arouse discussion on various points in which some have had more experience than others. These meetings are open to the public and should be attended by the school, who is in charge of the school, the lectures will be of interest to everyone and not greatly technical in nature.
Troops From Rhine Reach U. S
Shores
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 7—The United States army of occupation home from the Rhine reached American waters shortly before noon today.
The transport St. Mikiel with 1290 khaki-clad figures aboard has stopped in quarantine and will dock about 2:30 this afternoon.
Savannah was dressed in her best for the last home coming troops. Holiday crowds gayly milled in the streets anxiously awaiting the boom of cannons announcing the soldiers' arrival in the harbor.
A school holiday has been declared and all business has stopped for the day.
Bromen, February 7 - Fifty American officers and 100 enlisted men, left over out of the army of occupation, went to work on the Steamer America today.
Rifle Team Beats Huskers
The R. O. T. C. rife team of the University won in the telegraphic match with University of Nebraska R. O. T. C._ held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The score was 3406 to 2083. Ten men on lead, six in and four positions, sitting, kneeling, and standing. This is the second match for the local R. O. T. C. They lost the first match to the Kansas Aggie team.
Rifle Team Beats Huskers
The Book Exchange will be open tomorrow from 9:30 to 12:30. It will be open Friday morning also, but will be closed next week. Checks for the book are due on Monday or next week after next. Bay's book, "Commercial Causes" is in great demand.
Support Of Autos Equals Living Sum, Says Chancellor
University Senate Discusses Problems of Scholarship and Use of Cars on Campus
Problems of the automobile on the campus, and of scholarship, were discussed by Chancellor Lindley at the meeting of the University Senate yesterday afternoon. The Chancellor also reported on progress of the University's budget before the Kansas legislature.
"The greatest danger in front of higher education is its mounting cost," said the Chancellor, speaking on the automobile problem. "It is the University's business to do all its work in the classroom and in the education of their children.
Cars Increase Scale of Living
"It costs $20 to $30 a month for a car in the U.S., but a sum equal to the total cost of living for each of the women in the cooperative houses. Such expenditure cannot be reduced by the scale of cars at the University."
Cars Increase Scale of Living
"I am happy to say there is a marked tendency for correcting the abuse of the automobile on the part of students, and I will advance toward making this institution more democratic. The replies to our letter of last fall, advising parents that automobiles are not necessary for students, were all of one
To Investigate Courses
Furniting to the subject of the recent semester examinations, the Chancellor declared some of the press reports and especially rumors as to the use of torture in great exaggeration. Except in the School of Law, the mortality had not been higher than usual, he said. In this connection he urged the faculty members to stand together for the establishment of high standards of scholarship.
"On the other hand," the Chancellor continued, "where they are discovered instances, year after year, of excessive number of failures, I am asking the University committees to investigate, to see if there is not something wrong with the content of instruction, or in the methods of instruction."
Phi Gams Will Move Soon
New Home of Fraternity Nears Completion
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, pledged two junior students and one senior, all majors in the department of journalism, at its bi-monthly meeting at the Pi Upsilon house last night. They are: Kenneth Constant, Lloyd Hamilton, and Ross Downing.
Sigma Delta Cbi Pledges Two Juniors and a Senior
The new forty-floor home of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is assuming a finished appearance. The exterior has received all but the final coatings, and is in a rather cluttered condition. The plastering of the rooms is about finished and in a few days the house will be ready for the finishing car漆. The floor plans depend on the number of carpenters there are on the job.
The attic is very spacious and provides an opportunity for living quarters of considerable size. It has been fitted with all necessary plumbing, but has not, as yet, been finished as the other parts of the house have.
An extraordinary thing about the structure is that it really has no attic or basement. Those two usually unmovable sections of a home have been so transformed in this one that the room appears to be any of the many rooms. The basement, which is really the ground floor on one side, provides space for a commodo living room and dance hall. There are also several living rooms to it. The furniture room will be a delight and a source of real comfort.
Clark H. Gallecy, an alumnus of the Northwestern University chapter and Karl T. Finn an alumnus of the Ohio State University chapter were taken into active membership of the Beta, chapter.
WIRE FLASHES
San Francisco, Feb. 7—Scores of lives were endangered today when the liner Wilhelmine carrying one hundred passengers and the freighter Scharold arrived at sea, seven miles north of San Francisco; gate entrance to San Francisco Bay.
Washington, Feb. 7—President
Harding in a brief message asked
Congress to receive the British debt
in exchange for $100 million,
applaired for the subsidy bill.
Washington, Feb. 7. - The five-cent American republic today set example to the world in announcing a federal law limiting the limitation of land armament.
Constantinople, Feb. 7.-Retired and active officers of the Turkish army under Mustapha Konahe been ordered to register immediately. The military commander announced that all evaders will be punished.
New York, Feb. 7. "The Atlantic seabound from New England to the Carolinas was blizzard-swept today. Five inches of snow fell in New York City and Boston early today, while a hurricane was reported off the Hatteras coast.
Local Women Work To Secure Passage Of Dormitory Bill
Kansas Council Concentrates or Senate, K. U. Alumni Supporting
Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women, and Alberta Corbin, adviser to college women, spent yesterday in Topeka to assist in securing the passage of a bill to carry appropriation of $175,000 for dormitories and equipment for the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Companion bills were introduced some time ago in the Senate and in the House. On January 31 the house bill was killed by the Committee on Ways and Means. The members of the Kansas Council are now working in the Senate in the hope that the bill will carry in that body.
University of Kansas alumni are supporting the bill, inasmuch as Manhattan voluntarily relinquished her share of the state appropriation last year in order to allow other state institutions, this University included. He is a member of the Paul Kimbilh, a graduate of this university, introduced the Senate bill.
The Kansas Council, which is sponsoring the bill, report little opposition to the appropriation for dormitories. The main opposition to the bill is that it would not prevent the propagation bills in general. The opinion is prevalent in some quarters that state institutions can get along temporarily without new buildings until the present stringency is past. The governor will support the house will result in support of the bill. The senate bill will come up before the Committee on Ways and
"Close the Book," a one act play written by Susan Glasper, was presented by the Drama League last night at the Little Theater.
Drama League Presents Humorous Glaspel Play
The play was humorous and interesting. Prof, and Mrs. Sherwin F. Kelly very successfully played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Root Other principal parts were: Clarke Galloway as Senator Byd, Catherine Redding as Jaansi, Herbert Bagart as, Uncle George Preston Madge Palmer, as M. Byd, Jr. Byd, as Barbara, and Mary Jouson as grandmother. The whole play is a reflection on people who regard ancestry as the most desirable thing in life. Mrs. Sherwin F. Kelly coached the play.
...
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 8th, at 10:45 a'clock. Bridgeman will speak. McAlexander will speak.
Morning classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:05 to 9:50
3rd hour 10:00 to 10:35
Convention 10:45 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
Flaming Ford Makes Soda Fountain Heroes
"Anybody know something about an automobile—the engine of an automobile," a sister of the Sigma Kappa inquired in a rather excited voice of Dick, the soda dispenser at the school, about 7 o'clock Monday night.
"I've seen one or two," he returned nonchalantly, and asked of the pastry hounds standing nearby, "Any you fillas know about a car.
"What's the matter with it?" ventured one.
"Why, it's on fire," stammered the girl.
With visions of flames blazing high and fair windnads to be rescued the soda fountain boy grabbed up a gale-paned pipe of water and rushed outside. He closed his eyes, fire extinguishers. A little flame was burning near the rear light of a Ford standing in front of the Sigma Kapra house. The insulation of a wire which had been broken.
In the meantime a telephone rang in the fire station and Chief Irwin imparted the knowledge that there was a fire at the Sigma Kappa house. Chess and checker boards were overturned by the firemen in the rush for helmets and rubber coats. Chief Irwin shisht out of the station and toward the bill, leaving a red streak behind and sending a warning ahead with his siren. It followed as the firemen and Ovead and glanced about with his trained eyes for a sign of fire. Bhind him came the chemical truck, the ladder trucks, and the other fire wagon with sirens on full blast. The firemen were leaning forward for a glimpse of sisters at the third story windows waiting to be saved. They brought their cars to a stop.
From every fraternity and sorority house students poured eager for excitement, and rowded together on the corner inquiring "Where's the fire?"
Then the word was passed around
"It was only a Ford and it out now."
Well the fire boys probably nesde
the exercise anyhow.
I. U. Man Summons 1,050
"Cussin'" Smith Floods Court With Witnesses
"Cussin!" Tom Smith, LL B, '99, a former football star, and a widely known lawyer and politician, is attorney for the forty-two strikers in the NFL. He will serve on Industrial Court law. The trials will be held in Hawatha, beginning today.
Mr. Smith has summoned 1,060 witnesses for these cases, including every dentist, banker, preacher, and business concern in Horizon Many witnesses are displeased at having been called to the case. One bank has been called upon to use every employee from the president to the jani-
It will be impossible to accommodate all of the witnesses in the courtroom, so Judge C. W. Ryan has ruled that the trial is proceeding room while the trial is in progress.
Introduce Bill to House For New Kansas Emblen
A bill to designate a state emblem, or flag, was introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Staplon, of Bourbon. The design was made by Mrs. C. F. Miller, of Fort Scott, and calls for a blue field with the seal of Kansas in the center. Around the seal are twenty-one white or silver stars. Three white or silver stars also are in each corner and two in the back. They are to the staff. The flag is edged with a knotted frince of yellow silk.
Two flag designs were proposed in the house two years ago, but the plans were dropped after discussion over various designs. The present account according to Shapiro is different from both of these two years ago.
Laur Fraternity Announces Pledges
Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity, announces the pledging of Ray R. Prever, 125, Girard; Charles K. Schroeder, 125, Scriner, 125, of Olathe; Roy T. Johnson, 125, of St. Francis; Hubert Horning, 125, of Moline; Frank Flock, 125, of Dwight; J. E. Edwards, 125, of Browne; I. Thea, 125, Parsons; George E. Spreadling, 125, of Liberal.
Madge Hamilton of Kansas City, Kansas visited at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last Saturday.
NEAR EAST IS "TINDER BOX" AWAITING SPARK, AS RUSSIANS AND TURKS QUIT CONFERENCE
British Control of Mosul Oil Fields; Their Attitude Toward Straits; and Turkey's Failure to Protect Foreigners in Constantinople Are Danger Points
(United Press)
Nothing remains of Lausanne but the foreboding shadow of new war in the Near East. Turks and Russians have gone home and the eyes of Europe are turned upon the latter in apprehension.
Amateur Leather-Pushers and Mat-Men Will Get Trophy Cups
"What will Russia Do?" was asked in allied capitals as the French still sought to bring together the conference of Lausanne for one more try at peace, and the British unostentatiously laid plans for possible war.
University Boxers And Wrestlers Plan Spring Tournament
An all-University joint boxing and wrestling tournament will be staged about March 15, according to G. B. Patrick, boxing and wrestling coach at the University of Kansas. The tournament will be open to any annoter enrolled in the University, regardless of classification, providing that he has not taken part in one or more matches. This does not exclude the members of the squad who have not taken part, however.
All seven weights will be represented. The respective weights are as follows: feather weight, 115; hamn weight, 125; light weight, 185; midweight, 143; middle weight, 185; light-heavy, 175; heavy weight, all over 175.
The tournament will again be judged on an inter-school basis, as it was last year. The trophy cup which was won last year by the engineers will again be the prize for the winning team, but this will also enable to win this trophy three years in succession in order to gain permanent ownership of it.
No trophy has ever been offered for the boxing tournament. It is probable that individual medals will be given to the winners. The exact nature of the prizes will be announced later.
Preliminaries in both the boxing and wrestling will begin about March 15 and it is hoped that the finals may be fought off by the last week of March. The exact date of the matches will be announced later.
Entries will be closed about March 15, and weights may be made on or before that time at the gymnasium. Members of the varsity wrestling team will assist as officials during the tournament.
"All men expecting to take part in the tournament should start getting in condition imminent, tie for one not only because of the court pressure," announced Coach Patrick.
Managers of the different schools will be announced later. They will probably be appointed by members of the Athletic board.
Veterans' Bureau at K. U.
Now Numbers Ninet
The number of the U. S. Veteran... Bureau students of the University was reduced last week from the past semester's figure of 105 to 90. This decrease is due to a new ruling of the Bureau to the offer of scholarships for this training unless their application was made before the middle of last December.
This Buraun is maintained by the government for the education of disabled World War veterans. Any soldier adjudged 10 per cent disabled may have his books and fees paid for him, but many will be prevented from pursuing his pre-war occupation he is allowed $100 a month if single and $135 if married. Dean Dyer, who has charge of this work here, estimates that within three years there will be but few of them able to stand in front of standing of these students is higher than the general average as only four or five were lost through grades.
The R. E. O. T. C will attend in a body the convention to be held here Friday, brunary 9, at 11:00, for Brigadier-General Ulley G. McAlexander. The battalion will form at 10:50 in front of Powder Shops.
Three danger points, any one of which may prove the cause for a conflict, were left unremoved by the failure of Lausanne. The British naval force was to Turkey warrants them. The British fleet is watching at the entrance to the Strata, which Russia determined shall be closed. Turkey has not made satisfactory provision for foreigners in Canatastinopole. Any one of these territories is under Greek and Turkish about the Martina may set the whole Near East aflae.
Turks Are Restless
The Turks, especially the Ottoman press, were muttering of sharpening bayonets, as Ismet Pasha returned from Lausanne, but dispatches from the Turkish army at a point of disquietude is Moscow. The Society government was silent, but before the Russian delegation returned, its spokesman demanded prompt repons for the Allies to the Straits be closed.
Tentative alignment of powers for possible conflict in the Near East was indicated in dispatches today. Turkey made overtures to Bulgaria, while Greece approached the "Little Enten," Serbia, Romania, and Czechoslovakia, with a suggestion of an alliance in event of war.
Warships Ordered Away
London, Feb. 7.—The Turkish government has issued an ultimatum ordering all Allied warships over 1,000 to leave Smyrnor before midnight tonight, it was learned on the highest authority today.
In response to the ultimatum, Great Britain sent a warship of "considerable over 1,000 tons" to Smyrna, "to see what will happen."
In the meantime, acting under orders from London, the British acting high commissioner at Constantinople conferred with the Turkish representative urgently requesting the Angora government to rescind the ultimatum.
Graduate School Enlarges
Seventy-five Degrees Will be
Conferred This Year
The Graduate School has the largest enrollment in its history during the 1922-23 year, according to Prof. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the school. The enrolment exceeds 500. Last summer the enrollment was 339, one-quarter more than the average, while the average enrollment for the year is about one-twentieth.
"We expect to give about seventy degrees in June," said陈Dion Stoffer for this morning. "This number exceeds that of last year by twenty-five."
The ruling that seniors within ten hours of graduation may enroll for graduate work has brought twenty more students to the graduate school this semester.
"It should be understood, however," said Dean Stouffer, "that only those who have enrolled directly through the college must pay a credit towards a master's degree."
Mr. and Mrs. Geltch Are on Short Concert Tour
Prof. Waldeiner Geltch, of the violin faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Geltch, who is his accompanist in Illinois and Wisconsin.
This evening they will play at Elmurat College, Elmhurst, Ill.; Feb. 10 they will play at Edgewood Academy, Madison, Wis.; and on the 11th day they will play for the music at Shobeygany, Idaho, on the day they will give a recital at Sussex, Wis., after which they will return to Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Keyser
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The second class-mail murder March 17, 1956, at the post office at Lawton, Oklahoma. Published in the afternoon, two times on the official of the University of Kansas, from the publication of the University of Kansas, from the official
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 811-55 and 665
The Daily Kenan aims to picture the kind of students he can go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas they are presenting; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to water buckets
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923
Eighty-four percent of the world motor cars are owned in the U. S. It is best so, for if they were owned abroad the gas, tire, and repair bills would make the collection of Europe's debts to us entirely out of question.
THE KANSAS BONUS
The state board authorized by the compensation net to issue the $25,000,000 worth of bonds to fund the compensation payments, has suggested that part of the payments be made with bonds of this issue. To many of the ex-service men this will appeal very strongly, offering them an investment with a fixed return underwritten by the state of Kansas. In most cases the return will not be great, but will allow a bonus payment to increase each year until the time when it is actually needed.
But whatever form the payment may take, the ex-service men of the state are becoming impatient and are demanding that some definite action be taken toward these payments being made soon. Nor can they be blamed. It is no longer to quibble whether the compensation is to be paid or not. That has been decided. It is merely to decide the mode of payment.
UNPROFESSIONAL
"Fewer Killed in Accidents," remarks headline. Too bad; that means all the more work for our "blackjack" boys, righteous mobs, and overtime for friend KluXers.
Recently there has arisen among certain members of the faculty a practice which, to say the least, is decidedly unprofessional and which produces a profound misimpression in the minds of many students. The reference is to the instructors who occasionally make deprecatory remarks before their classes and to students, concerning other branches of the University.
A few faculty members have become so thoroughly convinced of the importance of their own departments and of the inferiority of certain other departments that they have made free to pass their opinion along to students. There can be nothing but admiration for the instructor who frankly disagrees with another on some question, and is hold enough to say so; but there is a vast difference between that sort of thing and public criticism of the courses, faculty, methods, and students of another department.
Every school and department at the University has a purpose and is accomplishing something; of the administration were not satisfied of that the branch would not exist. Of course, every faculty member may not be able to see just what other departments are trying to do. He may be so wrapped up in his own subject that he fails to understand the work or the function of other University departments.
But even if the instructor is sure he understands the problems of the departments which meets with his disfavor, the place to discuss such things is at a meeting of the faculty and not with the students in his courses. The student who hears that sort of criticism immediately begins
o feel that there is a lack of co-ordination between the University departments—that there is discord among the faculty members. The practice of destructive criticism is to be expected among politicians but hardly among the members of a university faculty.
The next step in radio will enable the fatigued scholar to lie abed mornings and not miss a lecture.
WEALTH, THE BENEFACTOR
Medical science has achieved a new triumph. The germ causing influenza has been discovered and isolated according to an announcement from Dr. Simon W. Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Since the terrible ravages of this disease in 1918 medical men have been constantly at work on the problem, and Doctor Flexner's announcement will be hailed with relief by those who have been dreading a recurrence of an epidemic as terrible as that of 1918.
With the isolation of the germ, medical science will be free to go ahead and experiment with serums and anti-toxins and within a few years, the "flu" will be made as impotent as the once dreaded diphrina and small-pex.
The discovery of this gern by the Rockefeller Institute is an excellent example of the potentialities of wealth in the hands of one who realizes that its possession is in the nature of a trust for the people who have made its accumulation possible. The Rockefeller millions are doing much to advance therapeutic and preventive medicine and the discovery of the "fur" gern is but one of a long list of the Institute's achievements all of which have been given freely to the public.
In Siam fashion determines the mode of dress for every day in the week. We have them bout. We have morning, afternoon, and evening "lothes.
THE SECRET OF CITIES
City sanitation, water supply, and
eavage disposal will be discussed by
be city officials and employees of
dansas in their second annual three-
year sanitation school which opened
t the University today.
The story of city sanitation is the story of civilization. The way in which nations of the past settled their problems is a sure index to the character of their civilization. Greece and Rome solved it better than any other of the ancient nations. During the feudal ages, it was neglected. Neither did any great or powerful civilization arise during that time.
Take away from modern society the present knowledge of city sanitation, and modern nations with their huge cities would be impossible. Population could not congregate in groups larger than villages. Expectancy of life would be shortened. Armies composed of millions would be decimated by disease as soon as put into camps or into the field.
The future problems of city sanitation are greater than any that have yet been solved. An increasing percentage of our country's population is gathering in the cities and with this influx the sanitation problem becomes bigger. It will require the attention, of the best brains and the exchange of the wisdom of experience at countless meetings similar to the one being held here this week.
Dry agents complain that prohibition enforcement is being made difficult because the bootleger has been raised to the top of the social ladder. Does this mean that prohibition is premature and that public opinion which looks upon the bootleger as a hero instead of a criminal is opposed to prohibition? It does not. The rich do not like their liquor any more than they used to, but, it provides something for them to do which poor people find impossible. That is the secret of the thirst of the wealthy.
A Chicago minister urges the churches to advertise. He is right. The churches have the finest commodity in the world to advertise—the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Satan is adept in advertising the pleasures of sin. The churches should advertize the pleasures of clean, religious living.
Official Daily University Bulletin
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL:
The regular rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 tonight in Room 118 Central Administration Building. There will be a tryout for the Women's Glee Club.
Wednesday, February 7, 1923
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
No. 90
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Regular Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday night in Fraser Chapel. Every member is urged to be present as the program for the week.
WOMEN'S FORUM:
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
Miss Durritt Stumberg will speak on “Practical Psychology” at the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon at room 210, Fresher Hall.
LUCILE STEWART, President.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM. Faculty Advis
GRADUATE CLUB:
The first social meeting of the new room of the Graduate Club will be held on November night at 7:20 in Room 216. Prasent Tulk will only by paid-up contributions.
**requent meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday night at 7:30**
**Fraser Rest Room.**
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President,
E. R. STOUFFER. Acting Dean
QUILL CLUB:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following program is announced for the second-year School of Music students for the week of February 6 one hour observation at Senior中午 at Junior High 10:00 to 10:30 daily, and from 1:15 to 3:20 daily.
Second alcove voices are needed for the women's glee club. Those who wish to try out may do so Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 13 of the Administration Building. The regular rehearsal will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Sociology Club. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Fraser hall, room 210.
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor,
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor
MacDowell Meeting
There will be an important meeting of the MacDowell fraternity Thursday at 4:30 in the German room in Fraser. At this time plans will be made for the remaining meetings of the year. Applications for membership will be received at this time. Fifty cents fine for unexcused absence.
Kappa Phi will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
Sociology Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in 210 Fraser rest room for election of officers.
The Zoology Club will meet Thursday, February 8, at 7:15 in room 304 of Snow hall. Dr. Johnson will lecture.
Dorothy Goodman, Pres.
Men at the University of Oklahoma have sworn on the blind date. No longer may the wily hostess entertain her vacant-lot visitor by trouting out the best talent of the women she wishes to see, as is poetically just, the Oklahoma women have retaliated by refusing to take a chance on being "stuck" with a goofy partner who has been represented as a "twin brother" or "best friend" to whom different twin brothers can be," one of the dured, sadly,
On Other Hills
Two undergraduate committees have been chosen at Yale to promote respect for law in the student body. At the University of South Dakota, an ordained civil engineer is expected to promote enforcement of the Volstead Act. Wesleyan University,
Mr. Blackburn in ethnology; Please read Van Loon's Story of Man, written for children. It is just right for you.
Coun, ratn'ed a plan by which the students themselves are to punish any student drinking during the academic year. The freshman class at a reation disapproving the use of alcoholic liquors on the campus.
Seminars McCairney and Brookshire introduced a bill in the Missouri legislature to reduce passenger rates to a 2-cent fare. The bill also called for the implementation of the handling of intra-state business separate from inter-state business.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Please
reward to Daily Kansan Office.
Reward P-9
Reward. F-9
WANTED—Girl roommate for light house keeping at 1332 Tenn. St. For information call 1852. F-10
WANTED—Stewardess, Phone 1524 Red. F-8
FOR RENT—Nice rooms with light housekeeping privileges, 901 Indiana. Phone 2724. F-8
ROOMS—For girls at 1336 Vermont, also board and piano. Call 2511. F-9
WANTED—Roommate, with light housekeeping at Oread apartments, 1201 Oread Apt. No. 3. Good location. F-13
FURNISHED rooms, modern for boys. Three blocks from town, same from K. U. Price $16, 1220 Tenn. St. Phone 2513. F-7
LOST—Gold fountain pen, during examination week. Please return to Daily Kanese office. F-8
FOR RENT—Room for two boys in modern house at 1339 Tenn. St. F-7
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Tenn. F-13
FOR RENT—Nice large front room with three windows, for 1 or 2 men. Call 1011 Black. F-7
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for boys, good location. Call at 304 West 14th. F-7
FOR RENT—Single room for boy. Also a roommate desired. Near
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
10% discount on orders placed during February
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C. H. Tucker, President
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice President and
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
FOR RENT - Room for two girls in modern home, one block south of University, $9.00 each. Good boarding place near. Call 2138 Black, F-8
PROFESSIONAL CARD
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
West exposure at best location in
town. 146 Tern. Call 1555. F-8
FOR RENT—Rooms, 30 W 14th
Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn. F-9
WANTED—Boy roommate, large
Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT—Room in modern home,
close to University will rent either
double or single. Board if desired
at boys Club at $5.50. Student F9-8
NOTICE—Will man who picked up,
on January 18, the barrel of a gold
fountain pen having initials II. M. G.
call please 1548. Reward. F-8
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850
DR J. W. O'RYAN (Dentist) Special
attention to prevention and treatment of
puerperia. 304 Porkins Building, Tel. 7617.
DAIRS PORKIN'S Job. Shop of all
workers.
FOR SALE - Purbred Airedale puppies,
six weeks old, extra fine pedigree.
Good individuals from a line of charm-
ing breeds. Male or female.
Bertram Miller, 1652 Illinois St. F-8
**MERPLUS $100,000.00**
D, C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
D. E. Haven, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barbrow, Phone 2337, Office 909
Masa, St. Calla answered.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BIG PRICE CUT
Moody Club Tennessee at 14th St.
3 Meals a day, $5.75 a week
2 Meals a day, $5.00 a week
DANCING
DANCING
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Announcement
"TANGERINE"
The management of the Bowersock Theatre is privileged to announce the appearance for a special engagement of the smart and unusual
Wednesday, February 14th
This is the play produced by Mr. Carle Carlton, who sponsored "Irene," and so great was its success that it ran for a solid year at the Casino Theatre in New ork. It has been pronounced the clearest, brightest and merriest play produced in many years and has been sweeping the country with a veritable riot of melody and laughter. "Tangerine" comes to the Bowersock Theatre for one performance on
MAIL, ORDERS NOW
The presenting company has been selected with great care by Mr. Carrillan, and includes a number of well known musical comedy favourites. A complete and beautiful scenic production will be in evidence, especially the piano music to give full value to the delightful score, especially large local orchestras to give full value to the delightful score.
Patrons may secure seats now by mail. Orders will receive immediate attention in the order of their receipt. State location desired and enclose check or money order for exact amount, plus government tax. Checks should be made payable to State Department. Seats will be sent by mail. Make all drafts and money orders payable to
Manager Bowersock Theatre
Regular advance sale opens Monday, February 12, at the box office of the theatre.
NOTE—No telephone or "lay away" orders will be accepted for this attraction.
PRICES - All-over floor seats $2.50. First 5 rows balcony $2.00;
last rows $1.00. Second balcony $1.00, plus tax.
--vs Kansas
TONIGHT Basketball
Kansas Aggies
Game called - - - - - - 7:30
Doors close - - - - - - 7:25
图象
Cash admission: $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Squad To Enter National Rifle Competition
Local Unit Will Contest For the Trophy Offered by Society of Engineers
gineers
The engineer unit of the University will enter a team in the National Gallery rite competition for possession of the trophy given by the Society of American Military Engineers. The meet will be held during the spring semester of competition between February 15 and April 15, 1923.
The trophy was won last year by the University of Iowa team and is now in its possession. It remains in the custody of the winning team for one year. When wen three times by the champion property of that unit.
Announce Rules for Meet
b. Each team shall consist of ter shooting members and any number of alternates. All these shall be bona fide members (other basic or advanced) of an Engineer R. O. T. C unit.
1. All record filing must be made on two consecutive days between February 15 and April 15, 1923.
2. Tops:
The following rules will govern the meet:
a. Each engineer unit of R. O T.C. be represented by one team.
c. The alternates will not fire unless regular team members are unable to fire because of physical disability or unavoidable absence. A certificate that not more than ten men have fired, made by the officer in charge of the R. O. T. C. engineer unit, must accompany the scores in the fire service log. Once fire has begun there will be no changes in the firing personnel.
3. Firing:
a. All filling will be done with 22 calibre rifles, either Winchester or Springfield as issued by the Ordnance Department. Either indoor or outdoor range may be used. All filling will be "slow fire" at an average rate of not more than one shot per minute.
b. All firing will be at 50 foot range at the National Rifle Association target for 50 feet.
e. Each student will fire ten shots in each position—prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing. Only five shots are allowed in each single target. This means that each student will use two targets in each position to complete his score. The order of firing in the various positions is optional with the individual student.
Personal Supervision of Meat
4. Making of Targets;
a. All record firing shall be per sonally witnessed by the *Engineer officer* in charge of the Engineer unit He will personally mark, each target immediately after firing thereon is completed. He will plainly mark the value of each shot on the target, to ensure that they are accurately b. The officer in charge of the Engineer unit shall be responsible that thees
b. the officer in charge of the Engineer unit shall be responsible that these regulations are strictly adhered to.
5. The submission of scores;
5. The submission of scores:
   a. On or before April 27, 1923, the officer in charge of each Engineer shall forward a report and certified the findings from the targets fired on by his team to the Operations and Training section, Office Chief of Engineers, Washington, D. C.
b. The Operations and Training section, office of the Chief of Engineers, shall review all scores and targets submitted and make such changes in the final scores as are deemed necessary. Any irrigui- ties in the firing shall disqualify the unit concerned from the competition
c. The Operations and Training section, office of the Chief of Engineers, shall announce the winners, and approve the competitors on or before May 10, 1923.
Fine Arts Instructor Ill
Miss Mabel Barnhardt, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, has been seriously ill with the influenza for the past week. She was taken ill a week ago and removed to the Memorial Hospital. Miss Barnhardt is improving daily and expects to return to her work as soon as possible.
Women's Forum to Meet
"Applied Psychology" is the subject Derritt Stumberg, instructor in the psychology department, has chosen for her talk to the Women's Forum which meets Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 206, Fraser Hall. Half of the time will be taken by a discussion of mental tests, an important phase of applied psychology.
University Seismograph Moved to Haworth Hall
The seismograph belonging to the University is being settled in its new location in the geology building. The former home of the instrument was in Blake Hall. The base for the seismograph must rest well below the earth's surface in order to be free from all artificial vibrations such as these made by a passing truck or car. It will sit on the earth's base extends to 'red rock, or, if not that far, to some similar stratum which will furnish a solid foundation.
Two tremors are recorded upon the smoked sheet by the tell-tale fingers of the delicate instrument. One tremor comes over the surface of the earth and the second comes directly through the earth. By calculating the time in time, the approximate location of the disturbance may be found.
Skeletons And Pottery
Specimens Sent Here
From Arizona Ruins
National Georgaphic Society Sends Man to Study Age of Stelstens
Specimens of pottery, and parts of two human skeletons, and two dog skeletons have been sent to E. A. White, of the department of chemistry, from the D-shaped dwellings in Arizona, by Albert B. Reagan of the Kansas Academy of Science. Mr. White is going to make a chemical model of the coloring matter used by these ancient people in their diets.
"The pottery specimens are especially interesting for the designs used in them," Mr. White. "Some of them are very crude, and have evidently been made by children, while others show great skill, both in the artistic design, and the ability to draw. The lines are never straight enough to be printed on the brushstrokes that the cliff dwellers used. The little Indian children of the reservations now use them for designs for their school work.
The designs resemble, more than anything else, the cubist art of the present day. They have many squares, and triangles, and present in a very gentle fashion to cubic exhibit an idea of "Venus the Wolf," or the "Lady Descendine the Stairs."
The skeletons which came from the same dwelling have practically the same shaped heads as the American of today. Their other bones don't differ from ours as some bones sent here, from the South Sea Islands.
It was at first supposed that these iteled died of some venereal disease, but after closer investigation it was found that the bones of a dog, found in the same ruins, shoved the same wound, so this theory was discredited.
So far any attempt to discover the age of these habitations has been unsuccessful, but now the National Geographic Society is sending Neil M. Judd, curator of American archaeology, to direct another attempt. He will unearth tree stumps, and count the number of graves. Dr. Manual Gamio, director of archaeology in Mexico, will use ancient buildings. He will find the amount of sediment around the buildings, and in this way discover their age.
Ancients Used Gems As "Cure-all" for Iills
Did you know that, according to the ancients, the precious stones in your fraternity badge might be used for healing diseases, the "collicle," and even "goggly eyes?" The Middle Age doctors are authority for this assertion, and Dioscoreus himself, it is said, prescribed them. The last all-memention mentioned above.
For those afflicted with melan-
holia, Avicenna suggested a coral made
to a cordial which he found "singi-
narly productive of joy." Matthioli,
are we told by Sydney in his "Romea
of Symbolism," prescribed
or his patients suffering from the
amaliment, a dissolved pear, which,
is not the primary tool used
against melanoboly." For epilepsy,
he same medico recommended coral
o be worn around the neck or drunk
n powders at the patient's option.
Another tone whose lower value made it much more available as a medicine, however, was the coral. Gustavson's acute cure for the spitting of blood.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Arthur R. Gates, 126, of Seward, Kans.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen are giving an informal party Friday night for the upper-classmen of the fraternity.
Law Professor Believes That "Music Hath Charms" So He Harmonizes Work With Play
"Music hate charms." So think Prof. Thomas J. Larrone, one of the new members of the law faculty this year. Accordingly, hg combines music with law, and strange to say, perhaps, to seem to harmonize very well.
Professor Larrmorem received his A. b. degree at Yale in 1911. When these he was the editor of the "Yale Course" number of the club and orchestra.
During the interms between classes of embryo lawyers, Professor Larremore studies harmony.
He received his LL. B. degree from Columbia University in 1916. While a student there he was a member of the editorial board of the Columbia Law Review and also of the University Orchestra.
During the years 1910-18, Professor Larremore was instructor in law at the Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
He directed the university glee club there in 1916-17.
Benson is back again in a study of wild fowls that has all the rush and abandon of an autumn flight, while she strolls through her winnow, golden "Bloom Child."
While professor of law at the University of Orgeon, 1919-21, he played in the university orchestra.
A burst of glory is the best way to describe the etching exhibition in the art department in East Administration Building. The visitor is completely bewildered by the variety of themes, the wealth of technique, and the variety of subjects it can fit anything destructive in the way of criticism to say about this showing, so much talent is represented at its best.
One or two of the etchings seem a little over-detailed and mechanical, as for example "Rhôme," and there is a little over-detailed man of man and beast in Port Maine.
From 1021 until he came to K. U.
Professor Larmore was professor of law in Tulane University, New Orleans, and while there was a member of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra.
A review of all the well-known and all the particularly striking pieces would sound almost like a catalog of the exhibit, but it is safe to say that the showing is even better than last year's many of the same artists represented.
"Wind-Swept Hills," and "Dancing Water" are good examples of the modern tendency toward deep, bold lines, while "Cherry Blossoms" is a study in fragile, wispy lines of the conservatives. "Blessing with Holy
Art Review
By Melba R. Parker
Professor Larrimore is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, the University glee Club of, New York City, which is composed of graduates from universities who were members of their university glee clubs, and also a member of the Phi Delta Phi liw fraternity.
Professor Larrmorem plays the French horn in the K. U. orchestra Next to music, his pet hobby is collecting books.
Relies, St. Marc," is impressive in its black effects.
There is a hint of Japanese in the rich blue of "Home of the Winds," as well as in the tiger head in "A Cooling Drink," which is dual and sweet. The oxybenzoe of tinted etchings show great delicacy and pleasing color.
There are so many moods represented, so many places, so many phases of life, that the visitor is sure to find something after his own taste. Prices are appended to the cards, and these prices range from ten dollars to thirty, with forty for the Benson.
Among those who have re-centered school for the spring semester are: Johnny Charvat, Phillipsburg, Kansas; Walter Armagnat, Florence, Kansas; and Virgil Langford, Appleton City, Missouri.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Our car calls any hour for your Cleaning and Pressing.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass
Phone 442
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO HAVE YOUR
CLOTHES CLEANED
IF YOU WANT THEM CLEANED CLEAN
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday, February 12
Mail orders now to Manager, Bowersock Lawrence, Kansas
The Admirable Crichton
by JAMES M.BARRIE
A few notable facts concerning this Dramatic Club production
The K. U. Dramatic Club has purchased two new sets of scenery, designed by Professor Eastwood of the School of Fine Arts, especially for this production.
The costumes have been designed by Lieber of Kansas City. A cast of twenty-five, representing the best dramatic talent of the University, has been working for two months under the personal direction of Miss Cecile Burton.
SEATS .75 1.00 1.50
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
Aggies Determined To Carry Standard To Victory Tonight
Both Teams Are in Pink of Condition; Coach Allen Will Start First String Men
A comparison of the scores of K. U.
Aggie games since the year 1988 lendes
added interest to the affair on the
Robinson Gymnastium court tonight.
Of the forty-five games played by the
Kansas. Kansas has won only
twenty-three.
Kansas has run up a total of 127 points in these contests to the Aggies 1214. Last year the victorious Kansans mane a clean sweep of the Valley field, defeating all except the Missourians in the first game played, and the agricultural college was in the path of the Jayhawk scytte.
Aggie Team Has Fight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**AGE TEN**
The Agility game, in performance, however, cannot be taken as a criterion of what the visitors will do on the floor tonight. True, the Aggie squad is more or less green, having gone through only half a season in the varsity's colors, but in the games played in the valley they have shown the fight. The Okhoma game was won by this team, and the amountimated almost to consternation for the Orcaders, and there's no telling what may happen tonight.
The Akgiers have seven games or the delft side of the ledger. They have failed to annex a single game this season. They have lost to Nebraska, Missouri, Washington, Ohio, Drake, Oklahoma, and will play against two or three teams, or two instances they have managed to hold the scoring to a fairly negligible difference,
Agriculturists Train Hard
The line-up which will probably appa- per aph tone against the Allenites is Grotsema and Brown, forwards; Foval, center; Webber and Hahn guards. This combination has seemed to be one of the cool champ- les so far this season.
The Aggies have been training hard for this game with the conference leaders, and the traditional rivalry between the two institutions is now a way to do with the character of the tilt suit. Both teams have enjoyed a much-needed rest after a series of hard battles. The Aggies are not disheartened by the fact Agent Agrie on the other hand, the Orcades are likely to be overconfident.
Coach Allen will use his first string to start the game at Quigley's whistle, and if the battle fires successfully he will probably continue with them throughout the game. Wootemeyer last year's running mate of the incomparable Body, has been used up the dependability of the so-called "firewall." In case the regulars are taken out, the second team will put up a good fight.
The Valley standings:
KANSAS W L P
Missouri 9 0 .006
Drake 8 1 .625
Washington 4 3 .625
Ames 5 4 .555
Nebraska 4 4 .400
Crimell 1 6 .142
Oklahoma 1 6 .123
K. S. A. C. 7 0 .100
Sigma Chis Win, 18-12
The Sigma Chii basketball team won a fast game from the Delta Taus in the inter-organization basketball tournament last night, by a score of 18 to 12. The Sigma Chis were winners of the tourney and were named that they are showing this year indicates that they will be strong contenders. Lonborg, Lonberg Chi farward, was high point man with five field goals. Haley, at guard, also played a strong game. Hassan and Rutherford played well for the Delta
Defeat Delta Taus in Fast Game Three Other Matches
The Phi Gamma Deltats to lose.
Sigma Phi Sigma, 9 to 12. Stapha.
Sigma Phi forward, made six freewheels.
Deltats won from Delta sigma Phi
7 to 4, and Alpha Kappa Lambda
defeated Phi Mu Alpa, 15 to 2.
The summaries:
P. F.
Sigma Phi Sigma (12) ... 2 6
Phi Gamma Delta (9) ... 1 6
Sprong, Drake, reference
Sigma Chi (18) ... 8 2
Delta Tau Delta (12) ... 4 4
Bunn, K. U., reference
Alpha Kappa Lambda (15) 7 1
Phu Malpha U ... 1 0
Sprong, Drake, reference
Alpha Delta (7) ... 1 5
Delta Sigma Pi (4) ... 1 2
Bunn, K. U., reference
Fourteen Women Receive Swimming Club Emblem
Emblions were awarded to the members of the Quack Club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. The emblem, which is a white duck on a blue field, was given to fourteen women who have passed the preliminary tests for the organization. Three others have nearly completed their training. The club is open for membership to all women swimmers of the University.
Dorothy Barter was elected president of the fife organization, and Louis Phillips secretary-treasurer. Women who wish to apply for membership should see one of the officers to arrange for taking the tests. Most of the members of the Quack Club have joined the life-saving class, which meets on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. according to Miss Ruth Hooher, instructor. She urges all women interested to sign up for the class and to come next Tuesday.
Plenty Of Fight Left In Cornhusker Camp To Meet Jayhawkers
Numerous Fouls Bring Downfal to Nebraska Basketers in Valley Games
Lincoln, Nebu, Feb. 7. —The Cornburskers areushing down pills that are mighty hard to swallow—defeats. Afterstarting the season with a good showing against the Jayhawkers, defeating the Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma, Nebraska has suffered defeat at the hands of both Gostis Dralsk, also, got the better of two schools with the Lincoln school.
There is plenty of fight left in the Husker camp to cause worry to the teams that plan on playing any practice games with the Nebraskans. At one point, the players are that dangerous to opposition, such as the fight up against Missouri. The Grinnell game was a poor exhibition of the cage sport on the part of the Husker team, but the Pioneers won, and the bravery of blower basket shooters.
Fouls have been the downfall of the Husker cagers in every game that has been played. Grinnell owe sixteen of her thirty-two points to the free-throw rule, while Nebraska got three points in the same one unit of her twenty-one units by free throws and Nebraska got five. Both the foregoing teams would have been in a sad shape had it not been for the gratis trips. The Husker队 that seems to be the winning combination is: Captain Warren, Bob Russell, Usher, Tipton, and Volz. Hilton Tipton, the speedy little Husker, has cracked the fractures of the arm in the game with Grizzle. Scott, who was the best of the Nebraska guards, was declared ineligible.
The outlook is not very promising but there is hope that the Huskers may break away from the misfortunes that has been with them most of the season. The Kansas team comes here on February 12 for the last foreign game for the Jayhawkers. The hope is to win it. And the bird off the giddy roof. There is no hope of the Cornhuskers pushing the Valley contenders for the title, but it would be good tonic to tide the unfortunate Lincoln team over until another season shall open with better hopes for Nebraska.
Sectional Tourneys At Ohio
Basketball Titles Will be Determined in Ohio
Columbus, O. Jan. 7—As part of the reorganized team of determining Ohio interscholastic basketball titles, the Boost Ohio Committee of Ohio State University will abandon its annual invitation tournament. Under the new plan, the Ohio High School Athletic Association will contest the national championship, the winners to be sent to Columbus to compete for final honors.
Preliminary rounds for teams in various sections of the state have been assigned to Akron, Western Reserve, Buffalo, North Dakota, Muskingum Universities and the non-university cities of Zaneville and Greenfield.
Entrants will compete in two classes, aligned according to size of schools. Thirty-two teams surviving the sectional tours will appear in the final rounds on March 9 and 10 in the collisum at the State Fair Grounds. spacious home floor of the Ohio State University team.
AN OREAD GUARD
MARYLAND
Mr. William L. Mathews, e23, enrolled in the Engineering School for his final semester's work. Mathews attended spring 4 of the spring in track as a weight man.
Charles Black, captain-elect of next year's grid squad and one of the best basketball guards in the Valley Conference. Black is an aggressive, fast player. When he is not camping on the trail of an enemy forward, he is dropping a long one into the basket.
Black is part of that nucleus about which Coach Allen will build next year's court team.
Some have the idea that this tetea-tete with the Aggies tonight in Robinson Gymnasium is going to be a "pipe" for the Oreaders.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
The Kansas-Aggie tilt will make the Battle of the Marne resemble a Baptist picnic.
They may dispel it!
The Cow College has an ugly way of balling the chinset close, of upsetting the dose pots of the flagrant sport scribbler, and of emerging with it after finish with wreath of victory crowned across one eye-brow.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Special noon luncheon 50 cents a plate
Evening service A-la-Carte
If I give it to a lawyer, Argiles aren't sending a delegation to Lawrence for the express purpose of legal support on the credit side of our ledger.
X
Special Sunday dinner One dollar a plate
"Tatter" has it that there's considerable agitation for a K. U. woman cheerleader. Well, a feminist conterionist could be extremely disconcerting, if nothing else. As long as she directs her attentions at the members of the opposing team, a cigar's still a good smoke.
Be at the game tonight.
making connections with the laced hoop on the long ones with surprising consistency. Hahn and Vladimir are happily married, then, to the wily Kansas guard.
Jawn, too, is using his height to advantage in dropping in field counters
Incidentally, the locals may as well begin Cone-ing themselves in preparation for the Nebraska game on the twelfth at Lineola.
Every day in every way, Wulf is looking more and more like the conference pivot-man.
Huskerdom is frothing at the mouth for a chance to dethrone Kansas from its giddy pereh.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the members of the Wichita Rotary Club next Monday, February 12.
Sweater Sale
Suit and Overcoat Sale
Shirt Sale—
Sale
of
Silk and Wool
and
Wool Hose
One Fifty and Two Dollar values—
while they last
95c
all shades all sizes—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring:
Hats — Caps — Shirts — Suits
— Ready
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 p. m.
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
7 p.m. n.p.
Prices: 25 and 50 cttm
Cosmopolitan Corporation presents
MARION DAVIES
in "When Knighthood was in Flower"
The world famous romance in a million dollar setting of dazzling splendor.
A Cosmopolitan Production
A Paramount Picture
Howes Travels — "Garden of Geyers"
Churches Fleet Student Leader
The Rev N. D. Goehring, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Lawrenze, was recently elected president of the North Central Region of Church Workers. The schools for which he works include state, agricultural, mechanical, and elementary education in the northern and central parts of the United States. The Reverend Goehring was elected to the office because of his great interest in students and their work.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of the following girls; Barooy Newton, Chien of Kusan City, Chen, Christian Barson, and Christine Barnes, *2* of Oxford.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
This store is Cheney headquarters for Lawrence.
Cheney Crepe Four-in-hands
Heathers and Plain Colors just received
$1.25
We offer, while they last,
Cheney Silk and wool
hosiery at $1.
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING SYSTEM
The Kansas City Kansan, published at Kansas City, Kansas, celebrated its second anniversary by publishing an article on his website. A special attention to the industrial
and social development of that city.
Among the illustrations was one of especial interest to K. U. people—a
museum in the heart of the new hospital at Rosdale.
VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Prices: 33 and 10 cts.
GUY BATES POST IN OMAR THE TENTMAKER
Rubie
Richard Walton
Tully presents
GUY BATES
POST
IN
OMAR
THE TENTMAKER
Never to forget—the romance
of Shiren, desired of a shah,
stolen from the poet.
Never to forget—scene upon
scene of magnificence and mul-
titude, Persian glitter, drama
that races through 8 glamorous
reels.
THE PROPHETS OF JUDAISM
GUY BATES
POST
IN
OMAR
THE TENTMAKER
THE LEGACY OF THE GREEK HISTORY
It Lulls and Fires You as Old Omar's Wine
Comedy— "Dog Sense"
Kansas
vs.
Aggies
Doors Close 7:25
Game Called 7:30
Basket Ball Tonight
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Watch that Aggie Team—They might have a man for your All-Valley Team
---
Go Over to Obers—Ober Quality is Economy
STETSON
HATS
Styled for Young Men
STETSON style is built in the hat---Stetson quality makes it stay.
Spring Stetsons
$7
Other Hats $4 up
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
鸿
VOLUME XX.
化
13
NUMBER 91
Influenza Victims Tax Facilities At University Hospital
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923
Authorities Declare Patients Are Discharged Daily to Accommodate Others
The capacity and facilities of the student hospital and dispensary are taxed to the extremes due to the influenza epidemic, according to Ethe L. Peacock, superintendent of the student hospital.
From all indications, it is one of the busiest departments on the Hill. Students are continually coming into the dispensary for medication and the critical cases can be taken into the hospital for treatment, due to the lack of beds and floor room.
As soon as a patient is at all able to be up he is dismissed to allow room, for another of worse condition. Every possible room is being used for patients. The operating room affords a place for two beds. The situation has not yet reached a stage the office can be used to furnish the patients. Twenty beds have been arranged for use; two, three, and as many as four in one room.
Every Room in Use
"This is entirely too crowded for the small rooms. It does not allow air capacity for the patients," said Miss Pescock. "We are attempting to give the best care that is possible under such adverse conditions."
Isolated Cases Accepted
Three isolated cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever must be taken care of among the cases of influenza. Under the crowds of patients, it is for attendants to keep these cases separated so as to be fair to these patients and the other patients in the hospital.
The student hospital and dispensary has been very busy since Christmas vacation, the hospital has been crowded at all times, but not until the last week has the condition become so congested.
While at the hospital, the reporter heard a doctor ask Miss Peacock if she could make room for another girl and she said that at present she was ready. Two patients left this morning, but others were to enter immediately.
French Lecturer May Speak In General Convocation
Firman Rez To Be Here
Firman Roar, official lecturer of the Federation de 'Alliance Française, who is touring the United States, is expected to be in Lawrence and accredit himself with a Galoof, of French department. Mr. Res has studied conditions in this country for some time and in the September issue of the Revue des Deux Mones is an article containing his views on the French States during the last five years.
Prof. Felix Weil, general secretary of the Federation de l'Alliance Francaise, has notified the branches of the alliance that a group of American students and instructors in France next organized to Face North Europe next will join the joint ankle suspices of the Federation and the Institute of International Education.
The French lecturer speaks English well and may talk to the student body in a general convoction, although it is assured that he will speak native speakers of those who are taught in French customs and the language of France.
The purpose of the undertaking is to enable college students to travel in France at the lowest possible cost and under scholarly instruction, directed toward a broad and sympathetic understanding of the history, traditions, ideals and attitudes of the French people "of faculty" will include: M. E Lebert, of Goumell College; Mile Helleme L.J.aceet of Packer College Institute, Brooklyn, and other members of college and university faculties.
Blasher seats on the main floor of Robinson Gymnasium will be removed for the Hempel concert, but blasher seats in the gallery cannot be removed because a ceiling near that room is Missouri game. The courts are higher up and enable one to see the stage better, but are not quite so comfortable as the regular seats; persons holding tickets such seats must be office for the Hempel concert only. - Harold Butler, Dean of School of Fine Arts.
New Torch Members Will be Announced Tomorrow
Members of Torch, senior women's honor society, will be announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at convention Friday. Torch consists of nine senior women chosen in the spring of their junior year by the outgoing Torch group and faculty advisers. The advisory committee includes the Chancellor, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Women.
Women are chosen for membership, according to the constitution of the organization, for services given to the University during their college career, and interest displayed in activities, scholarship, and character. Much scholarship, and character. It was founded at K. U. J., 12. It is found at many colleges although there are similar societies in other colleges. The alumnae number ninety-seven members.
French Continue Move In New Occupation Of Elberfeld District
Dispatches State That Invaders Had Directed Artillery Against Essen
Berlin, Feb. 8. — (U.S. Press)—French troops in the newly occupied territory continued to advance at lawn in the occupation of Eberfeld.
Reports from Eisen stated that the French would strengthen the garrison there with a new battalion. Offenberg dispatchates state that excitement was increasing and that inroads had directed artillery against city and were requisitioning every man as though under wartime conditions.
A general strike of German workers is threatened as a reprisal. One-fifth of the miners in La House and Stuttgart are to report for work this morning.
government reports show a growing belief that France intends to make one great militarized zone on the south bank of the Rhine and seize not only all coal and coke areas, but all the by-products, including dyes.
The French at Dusseldorf have issued orders to shoot at sight all persons caught tampering with railroad property. They declare that the Germans have a definiteized campaign against French railroad facilities. The maxi manum penalty, death has been orded in case of conviction.
Add Glee Club Members
New members were taken into the Women's glee club after the try-out in the studio of Agnes Husband, director, last night for the purpose of keeping the glee club membership up to fifty. The new members will replace the women who dropped out during and since the first semester. The eight voices include second sofranos, and first and second altos.
The new members are: Nadine Morrison, Marie Steward, Mary Campbell, Helen Stevens, Dorothy Miller, Milred Ludes and Wila Hammagg.
"Preparations are being made for the spring program," said Miss Husband, "and the women are interested and working hard."
The standards of the glee club have been raised this year by the enforcement of new rules. Only one cut a semester is allowed, unless on account of sickness, which course causes absence. The semester tides togie with glee clubs or a flunk in any course which the student is pursuing eliminates her.
Garrity Affirms Nothing Concerning Director Job
That Henry Garrity, star halfback on the Princeton team of 1920-21 and football coach at the University of Missouri last fall, was elected head coach and athletic director of Wichita Forest College as one N. Cs were Forest College also by garnered by Garrity, according to the report of the Garrity, according to the Press.
Garrity said he knew he was wanted at Wake Forest College and that he had been negotiating with them for some time, but said she had nothing to prove and he saw the move from Raleigh to the effect that he had been elected to the position. Garrity went to Missouri last fall as assistant coach and held a position until the day before when he was then given the head coaching position, which he
held until the close of the season
Warships Remain In Turkish Harbor Despite Ultimatum
British, French and American War Vessels Are Reported Off the Gulf Coast
Paris, Feb. 8. (United Press)—The French commanders at Smyrna report that up to a late hour last night the turks had made no move to entrench the ultimatum ordering Allied warships from the harbor.
British, French, and American war vessels are reported to be steaming slowly along the shore of the gold coast from a steep cliff. Storm rains from the steep cliffs.
gulls
The Turkish governor had given no word to act nor had the military commander of the French made any threatening move.
The Turkish governor explained that the ultimatum had been given because the Kemalists feared a Greek attack.
Kemalists Fear Greeks
France will play full part in the Near Eastern attempt to enforce the ultimatum, it was stated officially today.
Take Precautionary Measures
The government ordered all its Mediterranean forces to take all civilians to the Allied citizens, fitting if necessary.
The French consul has sent word to Smyrna asking permission to withdraw the entire French colony. The Turks are in an ugly mood.
Take Precautionary Measures
Order Warships Out
Tension in the Near East was brought to the breaking point by Turk ultimatum that allied warships of over 1,000 tons must get out of the harbor by last night. was finally relieved when the Government issued the time limit, twenty-four hours and wired Angora for instructions.
The opinion prevailed in London, Paris, and Constantinople that someone had blundered in issuing an ultimatum which Turkey is not in position to enforce, but the British cabinet continued in "wrsa session," and France rushed its ships to participate. A Turkish representative at Constantinople expressed the opinion that "everything will end peacefully."
Says Russ Will Avoid War
London, Feb. 8—Russia is not going to war anywhere unless she is attacked, a spokesman of the soviet trade delegation declared her today.
The question of Moscow's attitude toward possible impending trouble in the Near East, in view of the close relations of Tchikerniki to Serbia, had resulted in allies implicated and war chiefs when the situation at Smyrnra reached a crisis.
F-B-A-D, C-A-B, C-A-F-E, F-J-D-A.
No, it can't be, a class in simplified spelling, for the student at the head of the class stands mute and expect a moment; then walks off, with a baffled and often somewhat chagrined expression on his face, stretching through Fraser Hall, all patiently waiting for the inevitable? Getting their grades, to be sure.
Merva Dolsen Hennings, Grand President of Alpha Omicron Piromite, will visit the local chapter on Thursday and Friday and receive for her will be given at the chapter house Thursday afternoon.
A freshman, so weary of standing on his own feet that he has for the past hour been rooting rather heavily and was unable to last reach the registrar's window.
Line In Fraser Hall Isn't a Spelling Bee
Being thus enlightened as to the nature of the inquiry, the relieved freshman begins to enumerate: Rhetoric. I’m certain I took that, and Gym, and Hygiene, let me think can’t for me the number member in Ooh. Oh yeah—Did really pull an A in that?” And he rushes off to find his roomie.
"What did you take?" says a voice. He shivers. "Mercy, do they think he is a shopfitter?" But before he opens his mouth he is struck by the happy thought of him. He asks happy thought about his school work, so he answers, "Fifteen hours."
"But what did you take?" insists the voice, "What subjects?"
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, Feb. 8—Arguments in the soldier bonus test案 in the supreme court will be held Friday, it was announced today. The case is a friendly suit brought by the attorney general against Gogol of the board, to test the legal phases of the $25,000,000 bonus bill.
Washington, Feb. 8—Lieut. Walter Hinton, at 9:40 this morning completed sapeilane trip from New York to the Brazilian centennial exposition at Rio de Janerio, according to radio reports.
Washington, Feb. 8.-Capitalists throughout the country were asked by the National Caticle Welfare council to raise fund of $100,000 to carry legal fight against the Lawsuited school law to Supreme court.
London, Feb. 8.—A son, his sixth removed to the British throne, was born to Britain's beloved Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles last night. Until his father inherits earl of Harwood the baby's title will be The Honorable Henry Lascelles.
University's Services To Public Reviewed In K. U. News Letter
Faculty Are Glad to Give State Any Information They Can," Says Chancellor
"The general public has little conception of the scope of service rendered by a modern state university," says Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an introduction to the current issue of the University News Letter, edited by Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. news bureau.
"The presence of trained men in practically all lines of service gives to the state impartial and disinterested expert opinion on literally thousands of questions every year," Chancellor Lindley says. "If the citizens of the state were called upon to pay the regular professional fee for these opinions the cost would be surprisingly large.
"As at present organized, however, the members of the faculty feel their public relationship to the state such that they are glad to put at the disposal of the state whatever information they may have which can apply to the problems the citizens of Kansas are facing."
Every department of the University receives calls for special information, as is shown in the news letter. The School of Engineering, for instance, is directing extensive improvements of the state pentimentary at a great saving to the state; gathering data on the production of flooded and damaged areas of the school, has completed an industrial survey of the state to determine the nature of industries best adapted to the different parts of the state.
The Bell Memorial Hospital, in connection with the School of Medicine, has treated more than 12,000 patients since its foundation; served 21,000 at the University trained a class of nurses, many for public service.
The School of Pharmacy maintains the official state drug laboratory, carries on research, and makesMicroscopical identification of food and drug products.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, February 9th, at 10:45 o'clock. Bridget McMaster will speak. McMaster will speak.
The department of bacteriology nurses the state's health by acting as a consultant for the state water agency. They also conduct about 700 samples of food annually.
Morning classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the schedule will be as follows:
The department of entomology dis tributes tons of poison for the extermination of grasshoppers and has increased the yield of af altaa 33 1-3 per cent by devising the present method of cultivation.
Mary and Frances Spiers of Baldwin were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last week end.
...
1st hour | 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour | 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour | 10:45 to 11:30
4th hour | 11:45 to 11:30
E. H. Lindley.
Picked Men Make Final Preparation For K.C.A.C. Meet
Coach Schlademan Confident Jayhawkers Will Lead Field at Big Indoor Classic
Kansas will probably not have as many men in the K. C. A. C. meet, February 17, as Nebraska or Missouri, but if the showing by the men so far is any indication, the Schlademan athletes will annex another board-track victor they record. California has been winning Eastern Intercollegiate meets every with only a handful of picken.
Coach Sohlademan said that all Varsity men who show any promise will be taken, as well as a number of freshmen, who, however, will run unattached. Among these first year men are Collier and Black in the dashes, McAdow in the quarter, and Klemp in the mile. A number of others have an excellent chance to make the trip. Tryouts will be held Friday, Saturday, and Monday to determine definitely who will go.
Several Men Look Good
So far, the outstanding men are Fisher, Norton, and Graham in the sprints; Rogers, Norton, Dillenbue and Goodell in the pole vault; Poor, Norton and Griffin in the high jump; Nilson and Grumph will also compete in the shot put and the hurdles.
For the first time in the history of the K. C. A. C. meet there will be an open two-mile relay. The Kansas entries will be picked from the following men: Meidinger, Brown, Schau, Pratt, Sims, Kelley and Agilinii. In a mile relay run, four of the men will run: Fisher, Griffin, Fireballed, Kelley, Mediger and McCoy. Wilson, Grady, Paul and Meng will run in the mile.
All men who make good at the K. A. C. will go to the Illinois Relays, March 3. Five athletes, Rogers, Norton, Fisher, Poor, and Graham, look good already, according to Coach Schadman. Other players are the Missouri-Rankas, March 9; and the Missouri Valley, March 29.
Two men will be entered in the 600-yard Shannon Douglass cup race. With men entered in the two relays, Kansas will probably not have any varsity entries in the open quarter and half.
"More men are needed in everything," said Coach Schadman, "particularly in the hurdles and weights. Norton and Grady have been successful. We cannot make any predictions as to the outcome in Convention Hall next week, but the men are all in good shape and they can be expected to show a very encouraging showing in all events."
May Go to Illinois Relay
Matthews, who won the javelin throw in the Kansas-Nebraska duel meet last spring, is back in school and his presence is making field events during the outdoor season. Kennedy, no-hit, no-run hitter on last year's freshman baseball team, and who was making a good show in the discus, ably devote his time to baseball as it is in desperate need of pitchers.
"Life is an aching void to many persons if they can't attend at least one picture show per week," said Dean Raymond A. Kent yesterday. This large class of individuals, he explained, have a craving for the "moo-vie" type of satisfaction regularly because the ability to be satisfied within themselves, one of the most essential elements in modern culture.
Not Satisfied, Individuals Resort to the "Movies"
Dean Kent said that the average traveling man is a typical example of the person who is never contented in himself. His type of activity does not get better in the form of betterment; he entirely lacks social good will.
"With the exception of an occasional Robinson Crusoe, we are not individuals," he said. "It is a great handicap to personally yet get I do not believe that we can get real culture without contribution."
"Ideals of Government" is the subject of Prof. F. W. Blackman's lecture which he gave Wednesday to the teachers meeting in Topeka.
Colonial Minuet to be Feature of K. U. Party
A minute in full Colonial dress by Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will be a feature of the all-University party February 21, Elizabeth Dunkle, president of the organization, announced this morning: Plans are being made by Tau Sigma for a concert to be given late in the evening at the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, but it is not certain that it will materialize.
Initiation of new members will be held at the meeting in three weeks, directly after the University party. There are now fourteen members of the organization. Tryouts will be held Tuesday, April 20, into becoming members should get in touch at once with Elizabeth Dunkle or Stella Harris.
Scenic Effects And Gorgeous Costumes Feature Barrie Play
"The Admirable Crichton" to be Presented by College Actors For First Time
Until it was produced in motion picture as "Male and Female" a few years ago, its performance had been limited. Within the last three or four months it has been released to amateur production, and the K. U. Dramatic club is the first amateur dramatic organization in the country to attempt its production.
The first collegiate performance of "The Admirable Crichton" will be given at the Bowersock theater February 12. The play was written by J. M. Barre and directed by William Gillette at the Lycée theater, New York.
Two scenes take place on an island in the South Seas and necessitate much research in the department of biological science. Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the School of Fine Arts, drew a tropical scene, and with a drawing of a bandit by Miss Olsen from the Kansas City Scene company. These drops which were well executed, were received and set up last week.
Seenical effects and costumes are decidedly unusual. "No expense has been spared in procuring the best and most authentic scenery and costumes," said Miss Cecile Burton, who is coaching the play.
A new element in scenery for amateurs, which lends a depth not otherwise stated, is the especially constructed scene, with its dramatic and scene. This makes possible an increase in stage depth and an increase in the perspective usually limited to professional companies. Special light heightens the illumination.
Kansas City furriers have agree to donate skins for use in the island but. Special costumes by Leiben Kansas City customer, have been received and have met with the proval of Miss Burton.
Washburn Coach Resigns
Vosburg and Ream Have Quit
At Icabod School
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 7. —The resignation last night of host D. Vosburg, athletic coach of Washburn College, follows closely upward from the previous director, which was given to Dr. Parley P. Woman, president of Washburn, late last week.
"I am resigning to give Washburn authorities an inauthentic sated Wosburg."
The Athletic Board will meet next Saturday night, at which time the situation will be discussed and a com-mitte will probably be appointed to go over the whole matter. Ream's resignation becomes effective March 1, and Vosburg will leave at the end of the school year.
Until last spring Washburn had never had an athletic director, but all athletic matters were under the control of a single man. The last fall left Wisconsin, where he had coached athletes for a number of years.
Orchestra Bids Open for Party
Dean Blitz announces that orchestra bids for the all-University party to be given at Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday night, February 21, must be placed with her before the end of this week if they are to receive consideration. This offer is extended to Lawrencio and Orchestra conformation on February 21 is a closed date for all other University parties.
Former K.U.Men Find Noteworthy Careers In Army
Over 3,000 Students and Graduates in the World War Uphold Kansas Traditions
An old tradition of war service is prevalent among Kansas veterans that was started late in the sixties, soon after the Civil War. Since that time the war units from this state have not only covered themselves with glory, but have made history for Kansas.
Brigadier General Ulysses Grant McAlexander, who is to speak at conversation tomorrow, is but one of a long list of K. U. students who have found noteworthy careers in the United States Army. There were over three thousand K. U. student and graduates in the World War, including a memorial list of one hundred and twenty-seven names.
Funston a K. U. Man
The memorable Twentieth Kansas Infantry in the Spanish-American War, which had at its head the unparalleled Cole. Frederick Funston, and Lieut. General Ed. Little, 83, has been a model for all Kansas troops to follow. Mr. Funston led this district. It was through his efforts that the coming of General Alexander to speak to K. U. students was arranged.
During the World War, not only the well-known Kansas divisions—the 35th and the 89th—but also the 1st and 2nd divisions contained many University and state men. The 42nd division, which saw the most fighting overseas, had more than a representative number of men from Kansas.
Kansas Man Starts Legion
When the American Legion was organized in Paris, France, a man from the University of Kansas, Major Thomas R. Gowenlock, '09, was one of the principal organizers. From that time, K. U. men, particularly in this state, have held important positions in the Legion.
Wilder T, Metcalf, of Lawrence, a副rigier-general, has just finished a arm as commander of the Kansas regionalires. in the 10, filled that office, in the World War, Company B, 13th infantry, was entirely a K. U. unit
Visitors For Convocation Brigadier General McAlexander Will Address Students
About fifteen members of the state institutions committee of the house of representatives are expected to visit convoitation tomorrow. The visitors will lead a discussion and the conference will be held at 10:45 to accommodate the visitors.
Among the fifteen representatives is Mrs. Minnie J. Grinsteed of Liberal, representative from Seward county, Mrs. Grinstead is the first woman member of the lature. nature, the third term. Reporter Charles Beckes, of Baldwin, is also expected and will probably make a short talk.
Gen. Ulysses Grant McAlexander,
brigidier general of the United
States Army, and former student of
the university, will be the principal
speaker on the program. The music
of the morning will be furnished by
the Men's Club and the University
band.
A representative number of the student body is expected for convocation to honor the distinguished alumnus and the visiting legislators. The committee from the House of Commons sentatives has been de facto do with legislation and enactment of legislation pertaining to the schools and other institutions of the state.
Technical Editor Talks on Value of Chemistry
H. E. Howe, editor of "The Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry" and a chemist of national reputation, spoke before the Chemistry Society Monday, February 5.
In a discussion of "The Importance of Industrial Chemistry to the Country at Large," Mr. Howe told the hundreds of ways in which chemistry has become a powerful industrial force. The manufacture of aluminum, incandescent mantles, and acetylene lights are a few of the evidences of the utilization of chemical knowledge.
---
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The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the kindergarten students as to further enrich their training in the news by standing for the ideals of truth; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to more serious problems to wiser heads; and to its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923
Would it be too ironic to suggest that this prohibition enforcement debate has become a somewhat dry affair?
A BREATHING SPACE
After March 4, next, the administration in power will, for practically the first time since 1915, have a vacation from labor to control a Congress in session. Though the present administration has been of the same political hue as the Congress, it has been embarrassed on several occasions by a lack of sympathy on the part of the Senate, especially in the matter of foreign policy. After the fourth of March, however, for the first time there will be an opportunity to learn what the real foreign policy of the administration is; for eight months President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes will be unhampered by the Senate and free to express themselves and act as they really wish. The foreign policy of the United States, for that period at least, should be clearly outlined.
DOMINEERING PROFESSORS
The person who adopts the domineering attitude toward other people is found in many walks of life, and he is universally disliked. But in no profession, trade, or work does he incur more hearty disfavor and arouse more antagonism than as a teacher.
Among any group of professional people as large as a college or university faculty, there are usually a few who, owing to either acquired or innate characteristics, were never intended to fill the positions which they occupy. Perhaps the most striking example of the misfit among the members of a university faculty is the professor who bullies his students.
Please do not misunderstand what is meant by the domineering attitude. Our quarrel is not with the instructor who is strict about discipline, nor with one who requires consistent, hard work from the students in his courses. We refer only to the faculty member who with his whiplash of stinging words makes of the class recitation period a bugabear for those enrolled. His favorite method is to call upon the victim to recite; then, when the student makes the slightest error, to wax sarcastic; and, finally, as the victim becomes humilized, rattled and thoroughly tongue-tied, to flam him for not knowing him lesson.
The instructor who does this sort of thing doubtless thinks he has a reason for his method. Perhaps he imagines every student should be able to bellow belligerently back at him, and there are a few in every class who can and do. But the average student can not; bullying tactics serve only to make him detest the course and the instructor, and leave him in a poor frame of mind to do good work.
It is possible that the professor thinks his method is the only way to get the students to study. The fallacy of that idea is shown by the effective way in which many courses are taught by instructors who are kindly in their manner and charitable in their views. Perhaps he believes it sharpenes his student's wits. But in most cases the result is
paralysis rather than stimulation.
The place for the domineering person is not before a university class. Possibly there is a niche for him somewhere. Oh, say, for instance—the army!
QUITTERS?
Since the beginning of time, women have been material for slander and libel. They have been accused of weakness of mind and body, of worthlessness and of courage. But now comes the crowning insult of the ages. The term "quitter" has been hurled at them.
Why? Because they started out to remake the world and give things in general a shake-up. Because they decided they wanted the vote and when they got it, they decided they didn't want it. Because, after caving freedom and liberty for so many years they have gotten it, only to put it calmly aside for their elemental mission in life—that of home-making. And so they are quitters—according to "mere man."
But suppose we look around a bit and consider that old adage: "Home was not built in a day." "Mere man" may have cause to change his statement that the excitement is all over, that after the women got what they wanted, they didn't want it. Granted that the first excitement of having equal rights with men had died down, it must be remembered that the conventional reserve of centuries standing cannot be battled down in a decade.
The world has been shaken up a great deal and much of it has been due to feminine impets. Not only do they desire the vote but the increasing number of women in politics forecasts Miss Anne Martin's hope of a 50-50 sex Congress. Perhaps our 20th Century Knights have forgotten that a woman has been named as candidate for the Nobel prize and that two women rank among the five American authors. And among the younger celebrities may be ranked Clare Sheridan.
No, friend man, the woman is most certainly not a quitter! However much her new ventures may take out into the world of men, she will always be a "home-body." Grieve not that the wife and sweetheart of today is so different from the mother and grandmother of yesterday. Rejoice, rather, that she is all that her mother ever was—and more. Capable, sympathetic, true-blue woman—no longer man's plaything, but his life-partner.
DATE RULES FOR MEN
In the recent exodus from our ranks an overwhelming majority were of the "sterner" sex. Is this a score for the women in the age-old controversy as to which are the smarter, men or women, or does it merely go to show that K. U. men as a whole do not spend as much time in study as their sisters?
Few men, or women either, would admit the former, so the fault probably lies in lack of study. The women are wondering if perhaps this deficiency might be accounted for by the fact that the men have no date rules by which they are compelled to abide.
True, if the women students are restricted as to the matter of dates, the men are also, automatically. But the temptation is still there. What are rules made for if not to be broken? And when they are, the blame always falls on the girl. For the first offense she is merely called down; the second time she is cautioned not to let it happen again; and after the third warning she is called on the carpet before the W. S. G. A., where suspension or some other punishment results.
And during all these unpleasant occurrences, what is happening to the man?—absolutely nothing. Shouldn't he be made to take his share of the punishment? The girl wouldn't have had the date he had not asked for it. Would there be so much breaking of date rules if University men were held as responsible and as much subject to punishment as the women are? And would there be so many funks among the men if their dates were as restricted as are those of the girls?
"What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence F. Klaes, Editor, Charlesson's Office
Thursday, February 8, 1923
An all-University Convention is called for 10:45 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. General Ulysses Grant Museum appeal
CONVOCATION:
Vol. II.
No. 91
Students in the School of Fine Arts may ascertain their grades by call or at the Registrar's office beginning Friday morning.
FINE ARTS GRADES:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Plain Tales From The Hill
Pen and Seroll will meet at 7:45 tonight in Room 209. Fraser Hall.
RANDALL CREEL, President.
Willard Pierce, A. B. '22, is employed as a traveling salesman for the Queen City Ink Co., of Kansas City, MO. He plays a university baseball team last spring.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Oeeschi, medical missionaries from Tainfu. China, will arrive in Lawrence for a visit some time this month. Dr. Oeeschi contracted bronchitis in the mountains near Tainfu this summer, and a change of climate has been advised. Dr. Oeeschi received his Ph.D. from Tainfu in 1918 has been in ever since. Sara Jacobs Oeeschi, a graduate of the University in 1918, has been teaching kindergarten work in Tainfu.
Headline—Gold Diggers at Iowa. There is nothing exclusive or anything particularly to be proud of in having a quantity of gold diggers in the institution. We have them, too. We don't blind until we get around the corner.
There is an alumna of the U. of K, who was so popular last year the only meal she had to buy during the holidays, eat, and she always slept until noon.
"We have an established reputation for lunches and sodas," an advertisement states.
Jayhawks Flown
A senior who is taking a subject over which he flunked in his freshman days, under the same instructor, has grown a mustache in the hope that he won't be recognized as the same green little boy.
A student who spent two years in the School of Engineering has earned a school of dentistry in Kansas City. He is reported to be using his knowledge of bridge work quite successfully.
Does the fact that a certain law professor is a composer and lover of music give a satisfactory explanation as to why he rocks so rhythmically to and fro as he oblacates upon the tambourine? Or does the tempo of his tester increases as the difficulties of the legal problem in hand increases?
"Is anybody not here," asked the prof. "If so, let him answer up."
It was so cold in journalism class rooms today that matches were lighted in attempt to raise the temperature to 68. We saw it ourselves.
There's nothing like a well-rounded education.
Clem Ienst, A. B., 22, who has been employed by the Inhert-Hincke Milling Co., at Bonner Springs, has been transferred to that company's branch office in St. Louis. Mr. Isle is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Robert Burns, a former student of the University, received an A. B. degree from Princeton University recently. He intends to be in Law. He will attend this week for a short visit with old friends arcade to his home at Witcha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butcher of Ames, Ia., announces the birth on February 1 of a daughter whom they have named Philly Kathryn. Mrs. Butcher was before her marriage with Whitney Pohl. She joined Polish and Mrs. E. A. White. Mr. Butcher received his A. B. here in '21.
Marion Virginia Hall, of Indianapolis, and Fred S. Boone, c23, were married Saturday, February 3, in Indianapolis. The wedding took place in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with nearly 1000 people present. Two hundred fifty persons attended the reception which was held afterward. Robert Hillary, c26, acted as yest man, and James Kimmel, c27, was one of the young couple will reside in Indianapolis where Mr. Boone is to be office manager of Hall & Neal Furniture Company. Mr. Boone is a member of the Delta Tau Sigma fraternity.
RANDALL CREEK, President
ALICE WINSTON, Faculty Advise
FOUND—Pair tortoise shell glasses in Bricks. Owner call at Oread Cafe. F-13
WANT ADS
FOR BENT—Furnished room for boys in modern house. Hot water all the time. Cheap. Phone 1387 Blue. 1314 Tenn. F-16
FOR RENT—Nice large room for boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn.
St. Phone 1475. F-14
WANTED—A good violin or saxophone player to play for board. 1314 Teem. Tel. 1387 Blue F-9
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Please return to Daily Kansan Office.
Reward. F-9
LOST—Heavy tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14
WANTED—Girl roommate for lighthouse keeping at 1332 Tenn. St.
For information call 1832. F-13
FOR RENT—Nice rooms with light house keeping privileges. 901 Indiana. Phone 2724. F-8
WANTED—Stewardess. Phone 1524
Red. F-8
ROOMS—For girls at 1336 Vermont, also board and piano. Call 2511. F-9
WANTED—Roommate, by students at Oread apartments. 1201 Oread Apt. No. 3. Good location. F-13
FURNISHED rooms, modern, for boys. Three blocks from town, same from K. U. Price $16.120 Tn. St. Teh. Phone 2531 F-7
LOST—Gold fountain pen, during examination week. Please return to Daily Kansan office. F-8
FOR RENT—Single room for boy.
Also a roommate desired. Near
the Hill. 1340 Kg. F-9
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Tenn. F-13
WANTED—Boy roommate, large Phone 2564,1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT—Rooms, 304 W 14th.
Phone 2564. 1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850
FOR SALE - Purebred Airedale pupe,
six weeks old, extra fine pedigree.
Good individuals of a line of cham-
pion breeds. Bertam Miller, 1652 Illinois St. F-S
FOR RENT—Room in modern home,
close to University will rent either
double or single. Phone if desired
at boys Club at $5.50. Phone 398- F9
FOR RENT - for two girls in modern room, one block south of University, $8.90 each. Good boarding place near. Call 2138 Black, F-8
FOR RENT—Room for two boys.
West exposure at best location in town. 146 Tenn. Call 1555. F-8
NOTICE—Will man who picked up,
on January 18, the barrel of a gold
fountain pen having initials H. M. G.
call 1549. Reward. F-8
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'RYTON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of psoriasis. 304 Perkins Building, Tel. 607-1393, 302-5687, 302-5688, 1977, Mag. S., Phone 2248.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St. Calla answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wednesday, Feb. 14th
Wednesday, Feb. 14th
Wednesday, Feb. 14th
Seat Sale Begins Mon., Feb. 12
Mail Orders Now
The Most Unusual of Musical Plays Sweeping the Country with a Whirlwind of Melody and Laughter.
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TANGERINE
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"Tangerine" is the most brilliant musical comedy that has been sent this way in a long time—New Orleans Item.
PRICES—$1 to $2.50-plus tax
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
D. C. Ammons
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier Williams Assistant Ce
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO HAVE YOUR
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Douglas McLean
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Shows: 3, 7, and 9 MARION DAVIES
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Travels—
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Viola Dana
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Love in the Dark
Once in a blue—moon they come—the truly great, the epoch-making pictures. This production stormed the theatre in New York for fifteen weeks.
K. U. Men
HART, SCHAFFNER and
dise of quality is kept for sale.
This is to be a real men's and boys' store where merchant- size of quality is kept for sale.
We wish to announce the purchase of The Peckham Clothing Co. and extend to you an invitation to make this your store.
MARX "GOOD CLOTHES"
EMERY SHIRTS
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STETSON HATS
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UNDER CLOTHES
INTERWOVEN SOX
ADLER GLOVES
and everything else from reliable manufacturers that make up the wardrobes of well dressed men.
We will appreciate an opportunity to show you our merchandise.
We also make to measure suits, trousers, overcoats and raincoats from the famous Kahn Tailoring Co., of Indianapolis.
Yours very truly,
THE WILLIAMS-HEROD CLO. CO.
The Spring Campus Caps Are In
THEY'RE HERE!
RSACO
1923
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Ask your barber for a Sta-
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
<
心
.
Faculty Members To Read Papers At Science Academy
1
White Announces Titles o Studies to be Presented at State Meeting at at University
Titles of papers to be submitted for the fifty-fifth session of the Kansas Academy of Science, meeting at the University on February 16 and 17, were announced today by Prof. E. A. Secretary, who is the secretary of the organization.
practically every phase of scientific life will be discussed in the papers submitted to the society. Twelve professors here at the University have written papers for reading before the society, as well as a great many professors and learned men of other universities.
To Hear Paper on Loco Weed
The University professors will submit the following: "Réview of Investigation upon the Loco Weed Astratogus Mollissinium and Oxyturpian Lamberti," and "Tadopes as an Indication in Pharmacological Studies." A Half Century of Chemical Training; E. H. S. Bailey; "The Edge of a Coal Field"; C. M. Yau; "Some Aspects of Eldocrinology"; C. I. Ure; "A读: the Chemical Characteristics of Clams," by Helen B. Thomas.
Other papers by members of the faculty are: Anania, C. F. Nelson; "The Development of Body Movements in Relation to the Maintenance of the Visual Field," H. C. Trace; "The Use of Cerebral Implants on Manipulation Experimental," E. A. Swenson; "The Development of Motor Centers in the Brain as Correlated with Their Functions," Ira D. Hogwitz; "Dates of Differentiation in the Nervous System as Possible Factors in the Gastrointestinal Conductor Paths," Cochil; "Some Unusual Unruly Sensibility," H. C. Pady; and "On the Reactions of the Substituted Rhodanones" by F. P. Dains and S. P. Davis.
Noted Scientists to Present Work
Other scientists who will submit papers are: A. B. Reagan, W. Knaus, F. F. Crevecueur, Roy Rankin, L. C. Wooster, J. M. McWharr, H. Schueler, J. W. McCollough, H. Wither, J. W. McColloch, H. H. Nimmer, Nellie M. Payne, R. P. White, L. E. Mechers, Charles N. Sternberg, H. K. Cloyd, Bertha D. Danheim, G. W. Gerick, J. Jewell, mws E. Eckehart, L. D. Bush, F. L. Gainey.
h, h, h, h,
Prof. R. K. Nabours will deliver the President's address upon "Eugenics the Limitations and the Promise."
A paper on the anatomy of the two-headed calf will be read. It is the work of several joint authors.
Debate On Welfare Bill
K. U. People Speak in Behalf of Child Protection
A hearing for the child welfare bills up for consideration by the state legislature, was held last night in order to move the committee on state affairs.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, a member of the Children's Code Commission, Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology, Dean Anne Dudley Dilett, and Dr. A. L. Advice, secretary of the Children's Code Commission, U. to support the bills. Mrs. Herrietta Mayfield, executive secretary of the Code Commission, also spoke in behalf of the bills. One bill provides for the establishment of county boards of health, and the other provides for the plans of dependent children in homes under supervision and maintenance of the state.
Professor Queen is an authority on the subject, having spent several years in county board work in the state of California. He presented the practical workings of such a plan as that worked out in California and Mrs. Mayfield presented a similar report of conditions in Missouri.
Mrs. Lilla May Monroe, of Topeka, spoke in opposition to the child welfare bills, stating that their adoption would mean the establishment of a communist system in the state. Such a plan, according to Mrs. Monroe, would result in duplication of work and general inefficiency.
E. B. Shultz, recently appointed University Y. M. C. A. secretary, will take charge of his office at the beginning of the fall term, it was announced yesterday afternoon at a Y. M. C. A. board meeting. Mr. Shultz will make a visit to the University sometime during the present term, and make plans concerning his next year's work.
Association of Lutheran Students Has Banquet
The Lutheran Students' Association of the University of Kansas will hold its semi-annual banquet at Wiedemann's Grill Room Friday evening. About seventy student will attend. The special speakers for the occasion will be Rev. B. R. Lanta, D. D., pastor of St. John Church, Church, Salina, and St. J. R. Wolf, church of Lutheran Church at Ailbure. Paul Endress, president of the L. S. A., will be toastmaster. Rev. N. D. Goering of Trinity Lutheran Church and student pastor here, will give a brief talk.
The L. S. A. was organized in 1920 for the purpose of encouraging loyalty to the church, service in the various activities, and fellowship among the students of that denomination. Several colleges are held during the year. About one hundred Lutheran students are enrolled in the University.
Frieda Hempel In Concert
Artist to Make Fourth Appearance Here
Frieda Hempel will appear at the Robinson Auditorium on February 15, at 8:20 p. m., in the fourth number of the University Concert Course.
Dean Harold Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, said this morning: "I believe that Frieda Hempel is the most wonderful concert singer in the world. She has the richest, most expressive voice that I have ever heard,
THE HERITAGE OF ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA BROWN
FRIEDA HEMPEL
and its range is truly marvelous. She captivates her audience before she sings a note. Her artist charms one. She is an artist of remarkable
At a recent concert which she gave in Carnegie Hall, New York City, she held her audience spellbound. In writing of the occasion, a New York paper says: "It was a night of rare music. One can never forget it."
When Frieda Hempel opened the concert course here three years ago she was received and highly appreciated as no other artist has been.
Mrs. Winifred Hawley, house-mother at the Pibta Biphy fraternity, has been called to Topeka for several weeks due to the illness of her daughter. During her absence Mrs. M. L. Grimes will act as chaperone
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Hunter Will Speak To State Committee On Appropriation Bill
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
Money Used to Defray Expense of Workers in Inspecting Nursery Stock
We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.
Army Munson last shoes, size 5/8 to
12 which was the entire surplus
of the Army. U. S.
Government shoes contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, dark tan dark, bellows tangle, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, has been asked to appear before the Ways and Means Committee of the state Senate to speak in the interest of the bill to appropriate $20,000 for the Bureau of Entomology. This appropriation is made annually to defray the expenses of the work carried on the state entomologists and their assistants in inspecting all nursery stock offered for sale in the state. This appropriation has nothing to do with the proportion of the University, albeit the University will benefit from it.
Send correct sign. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not an represented we'll prompt you to put our money promptly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
PUBLIC SALES
The head of the department of entomology in the University is ex-officio state entomologist and the state furnishes the funds to carry on the work of state entomology directly and not through the University. An interested person is the intent of the money appropriated can be used for salaries, either directly or indirectly, of any persons already, drawing a salary from the
University. The money is to be used entirely in defraying the expenses of the inspections made and in employing assistants.
Every state in the union has a law similar to this. However, the Kansas law is recognized as the simplest and most effective of them all. It is the only law which has been tested by the Supreme Court of the United States and declared constitutional by all judges.
In the Kaw Valley, between Lawrence and St. Mary's, are grown practically all of the apple seedlings in the United States. The seeds are shipped here from Florida to be grown because the soil is not suitable for this work. In the Arkansas Valley, under Wichita, there is a wonderfully productive apple region, as there is also in the northeast corner of the state around Wathema and Troy. It is to protect these interests that the Kansas anthracnose fungus was developed in 1907 and that these appropriations are made to carry on the work.
The growing importance of this work may be realized by the fact that the first appropriation for this work in 1908 was for $500, while the appropriation asked for this year is $28,000.
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Professor Salvan gave an illustrated lecture concerning Paris at the regular meeting of the Circle Francais yesterday.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
MATRIDA
Many New
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$1.25 to $6.00
Spanish and Chantilly Lace, colored silk lace in wanted shades and silver and gold tinsel lace. Dozens of new styles in collars and collar and cuff sets in linen, lace eyelet embroidery and Oriental embroideried.
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WEAVERS
50
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Money's Worth
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By this standard the Florsheim Shoe is the most economical
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
8:15
Tickets on sale tomorrow
If You Were Shipwrecked on a Desert Isle—
What would you do?
Would your personality change?
Could you obtain a living from nature alone?
It would be a difficult situation to be in, but see—
"The Admirable Crichton" by James M. Barrie
As represented by the K. U, Dramatic Club, and see how a titled English family got away with it.
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Feb. 12th. Seats .75-$1.00-$1.50
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best.The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Allen Courtsters "Milk Aggie Cow" To 44-23 Victory
Locals Score Consistently During Last Half; Fifteen Players Used by Jayhawkers
After the first and second string had played the invading enemy into a daze, the third Jayhawker basketball team went into the raft on Robinson court last night and held the Kansas Aggies neutral for over five minutes, the gun announcing a 44-28 victory. Oreachers over the cellular champions.
It was a rough game. Only the remarkable defensive strength of the Kansans which forced the Manhattantas to long shots was responsible for thwarting the visitors from working the sphere down the court by a series of individual center rushes to the opponent's left. The apparent severe aggressiveness conged to the opponents' game. It was a case of give and take.
Swift Floor-work Baffles Aggies
The outstanding feature of the affair was the smooth-working Allen court mechanism, which at times completely baffled the Aggies. The swift, brilliant floor-work of the Kansasians teased the ball into foreign words and again, where it bobbed tanimallizing about the hoop without connecting.
Four minutes after the first whistle, a foul on the Aggies gave the Orenders their first point, and another minute saw Ackerman slip a set-up through the hoop for an additional two points.
Manhattan Calls Time Out
Ten minutes after the start of the game, Fowl, Aggie captain, called time out, and the first field counters the visitors came a few seconds later.
Kansas consistently ran up the score during the remainder of the half, Bowman being replaced by Wosteemtryk at the fifteen-minute mark and McReynolds again him. The first period of the Allenites to 13, in favor of the Allenites.
McDonald, Fredericks, Mosby, and Rupp replaced the four remaining members of the Jayhawker first string at the beginning of the second period. The reserve quintet continued to force the visitors to long shots, but they also helped April Agren center, were particularly lucky in caging the lengthy ones.
The Kannas, on the other hand, by a series of brilliantly executed played, closed into the basket repeat for points to sink the sphere for points.
Allen Replaces Four Near End
With five minutes to go, Coach Allen took out four of the second team, Wilkins having replaced McDonald earlier in the half, and Kansas' third court quintet played the Agnies on even terms until the second gun. Kansas used fifteen men, and the Aggies nine. Aggie substitutions: the first quarter, Brodie Rumold for Schultz, Harris for Webber, and Webber for Hahn.
Doolen, Schultz and Rumold starred for the cellar champions. The Jayhawkers had several outstanding players: Wulf, Ackerman, Woestmeyer and McDonald garnering the most points. The stellar guarding of Endacott and Black was a feature of the game.
KANSAS (44) FG FT P
Bowman f 2 0
Westeneyer f 3 0
Ackermand f 3 8
McDonald f 3 1
Stratton f 0
Wilkins f 1 0
Wulf c 3 0
Frederick c 1 1
Rowland c 0 0
Endacott (c) g 0
Mosby g 0
Black g 0
Rupp g 0
Hitt g 0
Engle g 0
Totals 17 10 1
K. S. A. C. (23)
Foval (c) f 1 2
Grotheusen f 0 0
Doolan f 1 0
McGee f 0 0
Schultz c 4 1
Rumold c 1 2
Hahn g 1 0
Weber g 1 0
Harris g 0
Totals 9 5 1
Referee, E. C. Quigley.
Kappa Phi. Methodist sorority, will hold a Valentine party at the Methodist church Saturday evening at 7:45. The plans for the evening promise a gay time; one of the special features is to be a stunt by the pledges of Kappa Phi. All Methodist young people and their frends are invited.
Speedball, a New Game is Invented at Michigan
"speedball," a new game invented by Elmer D. Mitchell, director of intramural athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, for firm hold in eastern Universities.
The game is a combination of football and basketball, with the kicking element of soccer also involved. It is said to be faster than any of the parent sports. A ball kicked out of the box would touch the hands until it touches the ground, thus allowing the forward pass to be used with great effect.
Return 2500 Rooters' Applications For Seats At K. U.-M. U. Game
Students Having Activity Tickets Still Have an Opportunity to Reserve Seats
Two thousand five hundred applications for seats to the Kansas-Missouri basketball game on February 28 will have to be returned by the K. U. Athletic Association for want of space to provide for spectators in the gymnasium, according to br. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
"Any student who wishes to reserve his activity ticket free of charge for the game must do it within a short time," said an official of the association this morning. "We encourage students and being favored by withholding a public seat of the seats, but we cannot withhold much longer."
Reports indicate that Robinson Gymnastics will be packed to the beams to witness the struggle between the team which hopes to annex the Valley championship and the one who hopes to tie the Jayhawkers for the title. No advertisements were placed on the athletic office is already flooded with requests for reservations.
The office is open from 8 o'clock in the morning until noon and from 1:30 in the afternoon until 6:00. A short time is being allotted to those students holding tickets to secure their reservations without cost. In the meanwhile, public sale of the tickets in the balcony is being held up.
Piacares announcing the time remaining for reservations and the public sale of the balcony seats for the campus will appear on the campus shortly.
One hundred Kansas City "K" men of former years are expected to be present in a body and as many more are expected from over the state. The Valley race this year is precipitous discussion over the entire state.
It took fifteen men to build doghogtie, and milk the Aggie Cow—but she's dry now.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Dooleen's end run availed nothing.
The aggressive Aggie forward found that Bowman is an admirable tackle.
However, they needn't use Robinson Gymnasium for a rough-house. Scoreboards cost money.
On the whole, our visitors did not mean to be rough. They just wanted to be playful and didn't know how.
This lad McDonald sinks the long one rather nonchalantly.
For the best Ice Cream
"As was predicted in this column yesterday"—John Wulf Intercepted
in bulk
in the brick
in molds
Call 182
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Wiedemann's
AND a graceful bow it is much in the charming grandee manner. For bouffant skirts of taffetta falling below a tight bodice bertha collared in old lace have a quaintly old-fashioned yet low placed girdle of silken posies or a skirt tiered with ruffles if you please and you have a belle of the mode, Spring 1923.
2
Prices are $2.50 to $2.50
Smartly styled frocks of
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TAFFETAFROCKS Make Their Bow
Prices are $25.00 to $32.50
Innes, Hackman & Co.
many a forward pass last night. And he played an excellent game.
It was a little hard luck when Waldo went out on personalis. He was playing a good game.
Schultz, Aggie center, is the tallest man who has opposed Wulf on the home court this season.
WANTED—Competent stenographer,
girl student, for part time. Report to
118 Fraser. F-9
LOST—Small gold pin bearing letters
G. H, S., initials F. L. S. on back
Finder please phone 661.
F-R
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT -Two double rooms for men. One will accommodate three. Sleeping bedroom. 1230 Oread. F-R
WANTED—A girl to wait table 3 hours per day for board. Ye Taverne Tea Room. F-9
LOST—Black fountain pen with gold ring in cap. Call 1572 Red. Reward
LOST—Gold Kares. Compact with name "Essie Mice Young" engraved on back. Call 1572 Red. F-9
On the hill. 1/2 block from the Campus.
PATTERSON CLUB
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
Quality Spring Clothing Only Pure Wool
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
$20 for
one pant suits.
$5 for
extra pants to match
$23.50 for
one pant suits
$6.50 for
extra pants to match
$27.50 for
one pant suits
$7.50
The image is a black and white illustration of a man wearing a suit and a hat. He has a confident smile and is holding a coat in his left hand. The man's attire suggests a formal or professional setting, possibly from the early to mid-20th century.
extra pants to match
For Better an' Better Quality Merchandise We are Giving for Less Money, In spite of the upward tendency of prices
DUE ONLY TO
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
Go over to Ober's—Ober quality is Economy
A tuxedo suit you'll wear whenever possible
The tuxedo suit is the thing now a-days—you surely wear it often.
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Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
READ---
Copyright, 1922, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
FELL
Friday and Saturday
We Place on Special
for these 2 Days Only
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Flat Woolen, Worsteds, Camels Hair Coats
Shirts—
Collar Attached and Detached—
$1.50 Dress Shirts now . . . $1.15
$2.00 Dress Shirts now . . . $1.67
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$3 & $3.50 Dress Shirts now . $2.55
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Silk Hose 55c 3 pairs $1.50
Wool Hose values up to $2...$ .95
Winter Pajamas...$1.65
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Lindley Announces Election Of Nine Women To Torch
Leaders of University Women Chosen by Joint Faculty and Student Committee.
Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927
The following members of Torch, honorary senior women's society were announced at convention this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley;
Dorothy Brandle, Chanute.
Mary Clouser, Lawrence.
Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence.
June Judy, Lawrence.
Rebecca Leibengood, Lawrence.
Lillian Mayer, Lawyer.
Ruth Ohmer, Wichita.
Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo.
Women' Chosen in Junior Year
Nine senior women are chosen for membership in Torch in the spring of their junior year by the outgoing members of Torch and ten faculty advisers. These advisers are selected from the faculty by the Torch mem-
bers to include the Chancellor, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Women.
Stiff Membership Qualifications
Scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University are the qualities considered in the election of members. They are chosen for what they have accomplished and for what success has brought the university the year after their election.
The purpose of Torch is to work for the betterment of the University especially through its women and to accomplish this to better advantage the names of the members are kept secret the greater part of the year.
Torch was founded at the University in 1912. It is a local organization though other schools and college have similar organizations.
NUMBER 92
Lobby For Rosedale Bill
Eight Medical Students Work
For Appropriation
Eight students of the School of Medicine were in Topeka Thursday making efforts to get a bill before the governor's office for the hospital at Rosedale.
At this time there are sixty-six students in the School of Medicine here at Lawrence, practically all of whom had expected to go to College at Roxdale with the present facilities will accommodate but twenty-five students next year in the clinical classes. If more were allowed to go the school would have to fall below a grade standard of medical schools.
An apportionment has already been made for increased facilities at Rosedale next year but the amount is far smaller. It would be nice that students who wish to study there.
Of the eight representatives who are conferring with the Ways and Means Committee at Topeka, six are from Rosedale and two are from Lawrence. Two men are representing each of the four classes. Harry Robbins and Earl Dellinger are the men chosen to represent them at Topeka Caryl Faris, a junior medic, is chairman of the group of delegates.
Engineers Entertained With Athletic Smoker
The smoker for industrial and mechanical engineers at Eagle's Hall Thursday night drew a large attendance. The speaking numbers which had been planned could not be given by the judges because of the lottery. Sweeney and Alea, feather-weights, battled through two fast and furious rounds without decisive results. "Shorty" Wyatt and "Kid Cravena staged a lively wrestling match for twelve minutes, although neither succeeded in pinning the other to the mat. Clerk, doughnuts, and it depended on the evening's entertainment.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting to be held were jointly with the Kansas City branch of the society, will probably take place February 21. The program will include many lectures. The City men, according to E. J. Sweeney, president of the local organization.
Aileen Danielson, c'24, is ill at the University hospital.
Graduate Club Students Confine Their Membership
Graduate Club students held their first social meeting of the new semester last night. The feature of the movie was that it was a play by Pericula Wilde. Mrs. sherrin F. Kelly took the part of dilly; Jack was interpreted by Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the club, or E'28, impersonated he frater native.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar was elected a life membership. It was decided hat hereafter the social meetings could be open only to members in ood standing, while the technical sessions would be open to the public.
"Book Of Job" Drama, To Play At Bowersock Theatre This Evening
World's Most Ancient Drama Presented by Stuart Walker's Company
"The Book of Job," the most ancient of the world's dramas—written in Judaea during the age of Solomon and Jesus, in the theatre tonight, under the sponsorship of Prof. H. A. Shim, department of public speaking, and other instructors, has had a successful season this fair on a tour westward from New York
Leaving New York in October, the original company of Stuart Walker players has been enthusiastically re-recruiting young players from towns of the United States where they have given their presentation of the life of job. In college towns where they have played they have benefited by dramatic organisations of the college.
George Sonnes has the chief role in the characterization of Job. The interpretation of "The Book of Job" is aided by special equipment for lighting effect. To give the colors and shading that are effective in making stage lighting complete, specially devised switchboard is used. The scenery is designed to blend with the character of the performance.
"The Book of Job" has a background of exquisite music, based on the Hebrew bwrns, arranged by Eliot Schenck. The ensemble consists of harp, violin, cello, piano, and chimes. The musical expression is all behind the scenes, enhancing the beauty of the spoken lines.
"This production of 'The Book of Job' is noteworthy," said Prof. H. A. Shim, who was instrumental in bringing the play to Lawrence. "Noteworthy, because Stuart Walker has taken the Scripture with an beautiful language of the Bible to the stage. His accomplishment is one of the unusual things in modern theatricals. Reports from larger cities where the play has been presented show that the theaters have been crowded and that the audience are filled with excitement. The cast will be here as in other cities, as this is the first year 'The Book of Job' has been on the road."
Kappa Sigma Entertains With Dinner and Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a formal dinner at the chapter house this evening followed by dancing at Eke's Hall.
The out-of-town guests will be: Mary Lee Long of Columbus; Dolly Varner, Nelle Davidson, Arkansas City; Orville Baskett, of Hollon; Louise Hagler, of Kansas City; Robert Elinor Allen, of Topeka; Dolly Cilhan, of Abilene; Neva贝尔Hurt, of Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Hutchinson, of Kansas City, Mo.; Madeley Greenshaw, of Kansas City, Mo.; Godfrey Freely and Pete Gross, of Kansas City, Mo. The Chapman team, of G. Branton, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Shanklin, and Mrs. Don Carlos.
Pre-Medic Society Holds Election
Pre-Medic Society Holds Election
Alpha Moore, honorary pre-medical society, held its spring election yesterday. The organization was founded here November 11, 1928 by Dr. Warren McDougall of biological sciences. The following members were elected: Harold Anderson, Salina; Charles F. Gratsbak, Lawrence; D. Johnston, Towanda; Earl R. Lehnherr, Sabeth; Frank F. Reding, Lawrence; and Raymond F. Reading, eligible for election only after being recommended by two members of the pre-medical faculty.
Owl To Reorganize Staff Membership On Basis Of Merit
New Plan Opens Position to All Students; Junior Society to Exercise Less Control
The editorship and management of the Sour Owl, the Kansas humorous publication, is to be entirely reorganized on a merit basis. The connection of the Owls, junior honorary society, with the magazine is to be changed so that an Owl will have no better chance to "make" the staff because of his membership in the esteemed Measurements were made today by Chel Shore and Frank Rising, editors of the Sour Owl.
"We intend to make the Sour Owl a magazine of the type of the large eastern college magazines," said Frank Rising this morning. "In order to get the ball rolling a committee has been appointed to report next Wednesday night on a complete reorganization of the Sour Owl."
To Have Owl Advisory Board
"The Owl society is not to have a very large control of the magazine in the future. Our plans include an advisory board from the society, and it will be important for suggestions, including that of editor-in-chief and business manager."
If the proposed plans are passed by the Owls at their next meeting staff positions will be thrown open to every student in the college, from the freshman class to the senior. It is also appropriate to be by the time of the next publication.
Will Offer Prizes
The meeting last night was held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. It was decided to offer prizes for cartoons and literary contributions for the next number, twenty-five dollars having been set aside for the March issue. The division of prizes will be announced next week.
"Our next number is to carry the snappiest name ever worn by a Sour Owl," declared Chet Shore. "We spent two hours last night just working this one point on. We break up the next number with the prize announcement along with the prize announcement.
"We are going to have the next number out on March 17, or thereabouts. Exact dates, together with instructions for the prize contest. You can get them out in form. Don't forget that in addition to the prizes the contest winners will probably win a position on the staff."
Wins House Design Prize
Instructor Places in Better Homes Exposition
M. A. Abbitt, instructor in the department of architecture, won the fourth prize of $50 on his plans submitted in the medium price, small house competition, offered by the Architectural League of Kansas City, at the Better Homes and Building exposition, in Kansas City, Mo.
Proposed stunts for the International Talent Night will be reviewed Saturday afternoon at the Cosmopolitan Club. Max B Jaslow, chairman of the International Night, has asked all to be present who are to take part in or to be connected with the presentation of the stunts. The exact date of the International Night has not been known some time in the early part of March.
"A charming small house, delightfully presented," was the criticism of the judges. The plans were selected in regard to the efficiency and convenience of the arrangement of the room, the condition, and the cost was not to exceed $8,000, including cost of building, fixtures, decoration and other items. The judges were chosen by a committee of the Architectural League, and the plans were judged in the order sub-unit, based on the services of the competitors being withheld.
Review Stunts for Talent Night
The Kansas City Star offered five prizes to be awarded the winners, a first prize of $250; second, $100; third, $75; fourth $50 and a fifth of $25. Forty-five designs were sub-
   scored in the fourth round of Compton Hall
J. Leland Benson, B. S. '20, received honorable mention in the same contest.
WIRE FLASHES
Tulaa, Okla., Feb. 9—A terrifi-
 explosion believed to have occurred
at Jenkins, twelve miles distant, broke
windows in residences and offices here
on the ground. Those lines in the vicinity of commissions were out of commission by blast.
London, Feb. 9. (United Press)—Tory today informed the Allies that it was impossible to revoke the ultimatum ordered all armed warships from the waters of the South Pacific, according to telegraph exchanges from Constantinople.
Geneva, Feb. 9. — The League of Nations disarmament committee under the presidency of former French Premier Viviana, convened here today to definitely draw up a League project for reduction of armament.
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 9—The House committee on education today recommend for passage the Teachers Pension bill and also bill for the erection of Union Memorial building on the Kansas University campus.
Chancellor To View Dramatic Club Play In Final Rehersal
Efforts of Alumni May Secure Presentation of Play at Kansas City
A final rehearsal will be given before Beacon Lancellor Saturday afternoon at 2:15 at the Bowersock Theatre before the latest production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Prince," at The Metropolitan presented Monday evening, Feb. 12.
Considerable interest regarding this production is being manifested among the University alumni which is significant in a representation will come here from the Kansas City University, Herman Largworthy, president, of, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Maurice Alden, vice-president, of, Kansas City, Kan; and Miss Clem Lamborn, secretary and treasurer, of, Kansas City, Mo., are among the group who will visit Lawrence today for the possibility of having the club produce the production in Kansas City at some future date.
The "last minute" detailed preparations are being made by the managers. Properties under the management of Sam Weatherby and his committee members, Kumneh Connell, Donald Gordon, have been completed.
The story is of English life featuring satirically the conditions of social positions there. It was released a few years ago to the movies under the title *Male and Female*' starring Katherine Thomas, Thomas Melghan, and Lila Lee.
Special scenery designed by Raymond Eastwood, of the department of design and made by the Kansas City Scenic company have been re-designed. He is the head of Leona Baumgartner, who is in charge of costumes, has been able to secure skins from Kansas City furriers for the island scenes. Attractive costumes for the English nobility will involve the first and last acts of the play.
The University has been very fortunate in securing a cast from its student body, to find people with a great amount of previous training. Lloyd Hamilton, who is playing the part of Crichion, the butler, has been in professional dramatics for two years. Fred Preble, who will take the part of the English father, the humorous character of the story, has played with a chautaqua company. The other members of the cast have appeared in numerous productions given here or in other cities.
Biological Fraternity Initiates
Biological Fraternity Initiates
Phi Sigma, national biological research fraternity, hold initiation in Myers Hall Monday night for Dr F. N. Anderson, head of the depart- ment of biology, on the Lane of the department of zoology; Thela Knaip, Victoria Krusickm, Helen Converse, Dorothy Vaughn, Marion Bruer, Donald Meaderis, Alexandrian Marble, Kenneth Goodier, E.C. Sanborn, W.G. Garlie, Raybul Beamer, William Brown, Cyrus Bulkstra, Raymond Hall, Jean Linsade, Angeli Angulo, and Rael Waltom.
Mrs. F. M. Dawson, wife of Professor Dawson, is assisting Miss Cicle Canton, coach of the play, with a speech and pronunciations of the characters.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Rock Of Marne" Tells Of German Kaiser's Defeat
General Ulysses McAlexan der Contrasts Leadership With Drivership in Army
"What stopped the advance of the Kaiser at the Marine" was explained by Brigidian General Ulysses Grant McAlexander, known as the Rock of the Marine, at a convoction of the University at 10:45 this morning.
General McAlexander commanded the 38th U. S. Infantry in the second battle of the Marne, July 15, 1918. For his leadership in that battle he was cited for distinguished valor. He is also an officer of the Legion d'Honneur and has been awarded the Croix de Guerre and an I军人 Crieue di guerris. General McAlexander was a student at the University in 1883.
Unconquerable Spirit Held
"The invinible, unconquerable spirit exhibited by the American soldiers was the force that kept the Germans from driving them from a single foot of ground which they held." General McAlexander exclaimed. "The Germans who excelled any military record of history, was made possible by the fact that the soldiers were worked up by sights of pitilous cases of refugee and by the daily bombardment that they had undergone for six weeks.
"First of all," said General McAlexander, "I am an American and proud of my heritage. The story. I have to tell it a simple story of 3,000 men in a battalion in which there were no captains or chiefs. They make no claims or boasts."
"You may be killed, but you can't be conquered," was the phrase which General McALEXander encouraged his young soldier. Leadership not "drivership" was the ideal which he had been in man in whom one has conducted in man who goes and does rather than the one who tells another to do it.
McAlexander's leadership, which has given him the name of the Rock of the Marne, made possible the strong defense which was made by his force. The 30th Infantry occupies a position near the Marne river, six miles from Chateau-Thierry. The German forces were concentrated at a point opposite them. Attack was most likely to be made at that point since a railroad on the road led south down the valley which was bordered by wood bluffs.
"Rigid Defense" Wins
On the theory that the nearer to the enemy you are, the safer you are, General McAlexander had his men dig in as close as possible to the river. A distance of about seventy feet separated the American forces from the enemy. Trenches were also dug along the railroad at the left and on the hills at the right flank because of the fear that the few French troops would attempt to hold under the system of "elastic defense" ordered. "An excellent adjutant," to quote General McAlexander, "prevented the order from reaching me and my forces were in a line of "rigid defense."
Bombardment for the expected attack started at midnight, July 15, 1918. Under cover of a heavy fog and a smoke smudge which the Germans had prepared, the Germans in advance bowled over them, attempted to build temporary bridges. American ampers who had been able to pick off many of the enemy during the six weeks of waiting and preparation, were able to prevent the Germans from landing on the south side of the Marne at that time, so they were unable to see the enemy until they were almost to the bank.
"Kind comrades have since called us the Rock of the Marne," said General McAlexander.
Sigma Tan Holds Smoker
The regular semester smoker of the Sigma Tau was held at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tuesday evening, Feb. 6. The feature of the evening was speaking by several of the prominent professors of the University. The principal talk was given by Prof. C. M. Passett, of the department of municipal government, the subject of the walk. Mr. Passett, Walker, Professors Goldwin Goldsmith, John Dent, and A. H. Suess also presented interesting talks.
Pen and Scroll Chooses Thomas Moore Sponsor
Thomas Moore, instructor in the department of English, was chosen sponsor for Pen and Scroll, freshman sophomore library society, at a meeting of the club Thursday evening. Glen Parker was elected to fill a vacancy in the position of sergeant-at-arms.
Papers of Donald Higgins and Emily Tenney, both former members of the club, were read. After discussion it was agreed to allow freshmen and sophomores again to submit manuscripts for admission to membership. The date for these papers was not set but will be announced soon.
Chancellor Predicts Dawn Of New Day For University Y.M.
Fifty K. U. Leaders Pledge Support to New Christian Era on Hill
Taking as his text a few quotations from the writings of Waldo Ralph Emerson, Yankee philosopher, Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a talk before a group of fifty University men yesterday on at Myers Haffell on "The New Day Dawning for the K. U. Y. M. C. A."
"Under the leadership of Edwin B. Schultz, the new secretary for the University Y. M. C. A., the organization can become one of the most potent influences for good on the camps," said the Chancellor.
He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Omnicron Delta Kappa, and the Squared Compass honorary organizations. After leaving the service of the government Schultz took the position of Genera Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Deer University.
Schultz is an all-American football man, and has been filling the secretaryship at Washington and Lee college. He has been connected with Y. M. C. a work since his graduation. He is now part of the team. He is on the editorial staff of Association Men, the Y. M. C. A. service paper. He was last year a member of the Southern Regional Field Council of the organization, a member of the National Student Council and also a member of the Student Securities of the South.
"The University has secured one of the finest men in the United States to fill the office of secretary to the Y. M., and unto his supra that of the Secretary."
Hotel Practically Assured
Subscription of $33,393 Makes Lawrence Hopeful
A new hotel for Lawrence is virtually assured with the subscription of $33,380 to date, according to reports from the Chamber of Commerce which is conducting the campaign. Yesterday $1530 was raised.
The drive is being carried on by divisions and Division D, under Dr. Lewis Sission, has to date raised more funds than any other. Arrangements for the drive will be based on bonus of $8,000 is raised local interests will erect the hotel. At present the members of the different teams or divisions are getting subscriptions only and collection will not be made until actual construction is started. These subscriptions will be carried in four payments during the year.
A great deal of interest is being shown in this project by people in different occupations, all of them realizing the need of a new hotel in Lawrence. A waiter in one of the downtown restaurants has pledged twenty-five dollars, almost a month's wages.
Eight Die in Endeavor to Save Fellow Workers
Toronto, Feb. 9. — A dramatic chapter in the history of heroism was written here when eight men plunged into the lower value house of the Consumers Gas Company to rescue two companions after an explosion.
The eight perished, suffocated by carbon monoxide. The two other workmen died. Immediately after the explosion workmen in other parts of the plant rushed to save their company. They found about forty men overcome. The firemen, wearing gas masks, completed the work of rescue.
- Vina Robertson, e23, left Lawrence at the end of the fall term to teach school in Silver City, N. M.
Rescue Squads Toil To Recover Bodies Buried In Explosion
Dawson Mine Holds 122 Men Imprisoned, Despite Efforts of 150 Workers to Reach Them
Dawson, N.M., Feb. 9 (United Press)
Bodies of many of the 122 miners entombed in the Phelps Dodge Coal mine Mine. 1 by an explosion were reached far back in the shaft by rescue workers today.
Gas fumes which gathered in the mine following the explosion are supposed to have caused almost instant death to the victims. The bodies were located nearly a mile and a ualf from the opening.
Rescuers Toil All Night
Two additional bodies were brought to the surface, bringing the total number recovered to six. Rescuers who brought them out said that a large number of dead had been located, but could not estimate the exact number. Hope of rescuing the others alive was abandoned.
One hundred and fifty nine workers toiled throughout the night and at dawn were still about a mile from where the other one hundred and eighteen men in the mine were working when the blast came. Rescue workers hoped to reach the spot during the early morning.
The explosion, which occurred about 230 yesterday, wrecked telephone lines out of Dawson and communication was practically impossible.
Blast Tremendous
All the heavy concrete work at the mouth of the main entry was blown to ruin, which indicates that the blast at deeper workings was tremendous.
Hundreds of women and children are keeping vigil at the mouth of the mine. Cordons of guards worked to keep them back so as to permit rescue teams and helmet workers to enter the mine.
Dawson Mine No. 1 is the largest in that district. It was the scene of an explosion in 1913 in which many miners lost their lives.
Remove Twenty-eight Bodies
Vancouver, B. C.—Twenty-eight bodies, including twenty Americans and eight Orientals, were reported removed from the Cumberland mine at Vancouver Island at 2 a. m., following an explosion last night.
Seventeen other men were reported entombed and little hope held for their recovery. The explosion ocelieries at Cumberland just after curred in the mine of the Canadian the night shift had gone on duty.
Miss Morgan To Give Talk
Miss Rose Morgan, assistant professor of English, will speak next Wednesday afternoon on "An Introduction to William Dean Howell's" the first of a series of lectures on "Contemporary Literature" to be presented at the English Department of English each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser hall. All freshmen and others interested are urged to attend.
ontemporary Literature to be Discussed Weekly
The course as announced is: William Dean Howell, Feb. 14, Miss Morgan; Hamlin Garland, Feb. 38, Miss Morgan; Helen Foster, March 1, March 7, March 9, March 15, Miss Mull H, Thomas Hardy, March 14, Miss Gardner; George Bernard Shaw, March 21, Miss Winston; Joseph Conrad, March 24, Joseph Conrad, James Jarbie, April 4, Miss Dolbee.
Arnold Bennett, April 11, Mr. Moore; John Galsworthy, April 18, Miss Hoopen; William H. Huston, Jr., Monsanto University in translation to Russian Literature, May 2, Mr. Jaillow; Bjornjelseja Bjornsen, May 7, Mr. Solberg; Lacaféd Hearn, May 7, Mr. Mitchell; William Butter-Teen, Renaissance, May 23, Miss Barnes.
Dean Arant to Speak Over Radio
Dean H. W. Arant, dean of the
School of Law, will speak over radio
Monday night, February 19. He will
speak at the National Labor-
station WDAF. The subject of his
address will be "The Value of Pro-
fessional Training in Law, Business,
and Industry." This will be the first
time any of the professors of the
law school have made addresses
over radio.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Referred to second-class mail matter Sep. 19, 1987. Submitted by the understaff of March 1, 1987. Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1987, week by students in the Department of Journals to the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Khanam anatomy to picture the idea of a king. He is to be Kenan; to go forward than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas he wants to be told to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be wise; to be wiser
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1923
A beekeepers' convention is coming to Topeka. Suppose they will discuss what is good for the hives.
COMMON SENSE
This is the time of year during which epidemics of various sorts flourish. Already, the rush to the University Hospital for cold and severe throat treatments has begun. Which brings us to the old adage: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
The average person does not consider a trifling cold or a temporary sore throat of much importance, but it is from just such beginnings that influenza, pneumonia, diphtheria, and tonsillitis cases develop. The tendency is to neglect the thing until it has either disappeared or gotten beyond the patient's control. And when an individual goes to the hospital with one of the above named complaints, he has not only himself to consider. For the disease may spread before it can be checked and cause a serious epidemic.
Meanwhile, a little working knowledge of hygiene and a sprinkling of common sense would go far toward obviating any such catastrophe.
THE BOOK OF JOB
Tonight the students of the University are offered an entertainment of a type that rarely visits Lawrence, The "Book of Job" is a rare recreative morsel, providing—the mental digestive organs of the auditors are equal to the meal.
The last week will probably go down in K. U. history as "The Great Hegira of '23."
"The Book of Job" is an unusual presentation, offering an exceptional intellectual entertainment but it is not a musical drama, nor a hair-raising, hair-brained drama, and it requires some intellectual response on the part of the audience. University students should inform themselves as to the nature of the play before they attend it.
DANCE. OR "STRUGGLE"
The mid-year report of the joint auditing committee on Varsity Dances shows a net profit for the first semester of $1043.23. This amount, we are informed by the committee, will be divided between the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
The student body of this University is not what might be appropriately termed wealthy. And a thousand dollars is a lot of profit. However, the question of profit is not necessarily a moral one. If the funds from the Varies are spent for worthy ends, a thousand dollars is not any too much. And if they are not worthy ends, a net profit of twenty-seven cents is too much. To all of which the committee replies: "Our books are open for inspection."
Yet if the committee would erase the question mark from the minds of those who do not feel that they are getting their money's worth, there are two alternatives open to them. The one, reduction of费钱, would prove a doubtful expedient. In the first place, it is a matter of common knowledge that attendance falls off appreciably in the spring. And, in the second place, were the price reduced to, say fifty cents, the result would be: no room to dance. Those who have attended Varsity this fall and winter will vouch for the fact that it is enough of a problem now.
All of which leads to the second alternative: two Varities instead of one. The cost of maintaining two halls would of course be an added burden, yet it is logical to believe that the overflow crowd, grateful for the chance for recreation in comparative freedom, would more than support the venture.
Automobiles will cost the American people $2,000,000 next year, motor car manufacturers say. This does not include funeral expenses.
ANOTHER FREAK LAW
The marital state is usually considered to have enough pit falls and difficulties within its own boundaries without the federal government stepping in and making a few more. Love may laugh at locksmiths, but it can't laugh with impunity at some of the rules affecting naturalization made by the Department of Labor.
Consider the way naturalization laws affect women. Apparently a woman has not much of a legal status. A woman whose ancestors were among the Pilgrims would lose her citizenship in the length of time it took to perform the ceremony, we she towed an alien. Moreover, it used to be the law that when an alien was naturized, his wife, if he had one, was automatically naturalized without further aid. This is repealed now.
Kansas City papers recently dug up an interesting and rather pathetic story. Nine American women—citizens—fell in love with aliens and married them, thus losing their American citizenship and acquiring that of their husbands. Now the nine husbands are about to become naturalized, and the nines wives must go through a lot of rigaraneo to become citizens again.
Such situations are caused by unjust laws. If women are full-fledged citizens now and have the right of suffrage, they should be placed on an equal footing with men regarding citizenship and naturalization. An American woman marries a British subject. She becomes a British subject also. An American man marries a British woman. He retains his American citizenship. Is not the distinction foolish?
Plain Tales From The Hill
The p. l. ed. is about to go batty trying to make his tired readers smile now and then. Every time he sees two people talking to each other and grimming at the same time he rushes wildly up and butts in to the conversation for fear he has missed something funny for the column.
Come On, Big Boy.
Classified ad: Wanted—Boy roommate, large.
Come On, Big Boy!
There is a bed in one of the fraternity houses known as the Bounding Maine. Those who ride the illusive bus are usually bruised every time they turn over.
"See how the jello shakes," commanded one of the serious thinkers in the room, "who is being served." "Walt," that is evidence of how cold they keep our house."
If you simply can't get to sleep after you get in bed, and the old method of counting sheep deliberately falls to function, just imagine it is about 7:50 and you just have to get right up in order to get to class on time. You'll go to sleep immediately. Try it.
A Better Plan
EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS:
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Friday, February 9, 1923
Vol. II.
The collection of etchings by Chicago artists will be on display daily, including Saturday and Sunday, from 1:30 to 5:30 on the third floor of East Administration Building. The exhibition will close Friday evening, February 16th.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
Professor Olin Temple will address the students' Forum on "Injustice in Justice" at 10 a. m. Sunday, at the Unitarian Church. All students are invited to be present and take part in the discussion.
Forest DeBernardi, fs, and George E. Froory, A. B. 22, are now members of the Hilary basketball team in St. Joseph, Mo. That team has won five straight games this season, and expects to enter the national tournament to be held in Kansas City next month. Rody will be remembered as Kansas' star forward of last year und also an All-Valley man.
PhiLambda Sigma will meet Saturday, 4 p. m., at Westminster Hall for business discussion, followed by a social hour. All members are urged to be present.—Madge Palmer, president.
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at 10:30 Saturday morning in Room 116 Fraser Hall.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, February 12, a t 4:30 p. m in room 206, Fraser Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
No.92
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Department of English at 4:30. Monday, a conference in Room 213 Fraser Hall.
Javhawks Flown
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Viola Engle, A. R. 19, of Abilene, and Mr. Milton Nigg, B. S. 17, of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Engle is now teaching in the Athens School. While in the school she will be involved in work, and was a member of P lamuda Theta, honorary education sorority. Mr. Nigg received his commission at the First Officers' Training Camp at Fort Riley, and was in France with the 142nd Field Artillery at Fort Riley. They are members of Alemannia. They are to be married in the spring.
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
Wint Smith, LL. B.' 20, of Kansas City, Kansas, became captain yesterday of the 35th signal company, Kansas National Guard.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
Cary P, Butcher, B. S,'19, has left the Colorado School of Mines, and is now with the Kintie Company of Milwaukee as metallurgist, working on alloys steel. His present address is 1425 Cedar Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Captain Smith was with Company M, 1 Krsan Isaafian, in 1916 on the Mexican border. In September, 1917, he went to France as a second lieutenant in the 1st Cavalry Division, and in August of his division. He was made a first lieutenant in May, 1918, and a captain after the Argonne drive.
Mark Ewald, A. B. '09, head of the department of education at Southwestern college, spent Thursday visiting friends at the University. He is here enroute to Kansas City with the University's football team and play K. C. A. tomorrow night. Mr. Ewald plans to spend the next year in a tour of the world.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:00 Monday afternoon in the Graduate Office, 101 East Admission
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean
WANT ADS
LOST A large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 1100 Indiana. Reward. F-16
ROOMS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One
double room, also one room mate
wanted. One block from campus. F-15.
FOR RENT -Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly new, 2 blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2591. F-16
LOST-Plain gold band rng, probably on soccer field behind gymnasium. Sentiment value. Reward. Phone 1307. F-16
LOST—Pi Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blackmar on back. Call 253.
F-14
LOST—Small gold pin bearing letters
G. H. S., initials F. L. S. on back.
Finder please phone 661. F-9
WANTED—Competent stenographer, girl student, for part time. Report to 118 Fraser. F-9
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for men. One will accommodate three. Sleeping bedroom. 1230 Oread. F-9
WANTED—A girl to wait table 3 hours per day for board. Ye Taverne Tea Room. F-9
LOST—Gold Karess Compact with name "Essie Mae Young" engraved on back. Call 1572 Red. F-9
LOST—Black fountain pen with gold ring in cap. Call 1572 Red. Reward F-9
FOUND—Pair tortoise shell glasses in Bricks. Owner call at Oread Cafe. F-13
FOR RENT--Furnished room for boys in modern house. Hot water all the time. Cheap. Phone 1387 1314. Blank Tenn. F-10
FOR RENT—Nice large room for boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn.
St. Phone 1475. F-14-
WANTED—A good violin or saxophone player to play for board. 1314 Tem. Tel. 1387 Blue F-9
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.
Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5/8
to 12 which was the entire surplus
of the Army. U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent silk leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95.
10% discount on orders placed during February
Send correct sign. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will prompt you to pay our money promptly upon request.
Special to Students Only
National Bay State Shoe Company.
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The College Tailor
PROTCH
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Member of the Board.
SURPLUS $100.000.00
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash,
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Anser, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
LOST—Heavy tortise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Please return to Daily Kansan Office.
Reward. F-9
WANTED—Girl roommate for lighthouse keeping at 1332 Tenn. St.
For information call 1832. F-13
ROOMS—For girls at 1336 Vermont, also board and piano. Call 2511. F-9
WANTED—Roommate, by students at Oread apartments. 1201 Oread Apt. No. 3. Good location. F-13
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Teen. F-13
FOR RENT-Single room for boy.
Also a roommate desired. Near the hill. 1340 Kg. F-0
FOR RENT—Rooms, 304 W 14th.
Phone 2564. 1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850
WANTED—Boy roommate, large Phone 2564,1234 Tenn. F-9
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of dental caries.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mast. St., Phone 228.
OSTEOPATIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Harrow. Phone 2857. Office 809%
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Ye Taverne
Delicious food is
served
at
YE TAVERNE
A. R. BURNS
Stuart Walker's production of
"THE BOOK OF JOB"
Bowersock Theatre
Feb. 9
JOB AND HIS COMFORTERS
Must be seated by 8:15
Chaplain Edwards Endorses "Book of Job" Play
"I wish to urge attendance at Stuart Walker's presentation of The Book of Job. It furnishes on opportunity to become as familiar with it as we are with those other great dramatic poems, Hamlet and Faust. There is nothing to offend the most reverent and there is everything to appeal to the most intelligent."
SEATS GOING FAST
PRICES: $2 — $1.50 — $1 — 75 cts no tax
This production costs the guarantors $1200.00
Discounting the Count
A count used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat.
Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value.
USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
"City Dads Here Discuss Problems Of Vital Interest
一
Y
Three Speakers on Program Fail to Arrive; Three-Day School Closes Here Today
The three-day school being held at the University for Kansas mayors, city managers, commissioners, councilmen and city officers closed this afternoon with a speech by Prof. C. M. Fassett, municipal consultant at the University. His subject was "Our Growing Responsibilities."
The feature talk of the school was given at the evening session last night by R. R. McDonnell, consulting engineer of Kuwait City, Mo. He is the beautifying of grounds of waterworks and other municipal works.
Convocation Interrupts Program
Convocation Interrupts Program
The program was interrupted this morning by convocation, but a talk on water filtration plants was given by J. K. Hoskins, and the sanitation of tourist camps was discussed by A. H. Jewell, of the University and the State Board of Health.
Should Have Right of Appeal
Thursday afternoon C. M. Fassett, professor of municipal government, book up the subject of municipal finance and the provisions of the model franchise.
"The city council should have the right of appeal to the courts should anything be unjust and the company should be forbidden to sell out without the consent of the council," declared Professor Fassett. "The books of the corporation must be available for inspection at any time."
Original Plans Discarded
In conclusion Professor Fassett said that it was a matter of policy for a city to provide good transportation to the outlying districts where a more desirable home was available to the wage earner or business man
C. A. Haskins, consulting engineer, Kansas City, Mp., was unable to attend the sessions Thursday afternoon. He was to make a talk on plumbing ordinances. Dr. S. J. Crummen, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, was detained in Topeka yesterday to appear before the legislature and was unable to present his talk on "Life Expectancy of Prof. George C. Whipple, of Harva, substituted for Doctor Crumbine.
Word was received this morning that Dr. Louis Shapiro, of the International Health Board, could not attend the session today. He was to present a "Program for a full time County Health Unit."
Few Headlights Are Legal
University of Ohio Engineers Report on Lights
Columbus, O., Feb. 9- When are legal lights legal? "Sometimes" would seem to be the verdict of electrical engineers at Ohio State University who are conducting a series of tests with various types of automobile headlights and lenses for the state highway department.
"No headlight is legal unless it is properly adjusted as to power of bulbs as well as to tilt of the lamp," declared Prof. Francis C. Caldwell, "Very few headlights in use on the roads at present conform to both adjustments," in his opinion, "To prevent glare," Doctor Carlwell explained, "not more than 800 candle power where it will strike the eyes of drivers." The road is driven with But to give sufficient driving power there must be at least 4800 candle power at the road level, 200 feet ahead.
Existing specifications are the result of joint investigation by members of the Illuminating Engineering Society, the Traffic Officers' Association and the Association of Automotive Engineers, all national organizations.
Oread Needs Material
The early spring issue of the Oread Magazine, the University's literary publication, is now being organized. Some of the past numbers of this magazine have contained literature of real merit from the pen of university authors, and some are urged by the new editors, Melba Parker and Charlotte Alken, to turn in manuscripts. Short stories, essays, poetry, and critical writing are particularly in demand. The editors have placed the deadline for manuscript submission at 8 p.m. They are to be left in Mr. O'Brien's mail box outside room 120, Fraser hall.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Vera Daly, c'24, of Douglas.
Calory Theory Not Joke,
K. U. Teacher Declares
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 9: "Calories seem to be a good thing we talk about the selection of our food, but they are good sense when applied to stock feeding on the farm," said Miss Sybil Woodruff, assistant professor of psychology at University of Kansas, speaking last night over the radio station WDAF.
"You have probably often heard the argument that our grandfathers lived without calories, so why should not we. But you must remember that we are not eating the kind of food our grandparents ate in the same kind of a wagon. Our grandfathers did not throw away the outer coating of corn and wheat; candy and soda waters were not mainstays. Don't expect to buy vitamine from the milk, dirt, fruit that come in the milk, vegetable and vegetables."
Nine K. U. Students Receive Mention By Beaux Arts Institute
Architectural Students Win Honors From Institute Of Design
Nine men in the department of architecture here have received honors awarded by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York City, for work submitted for various problems and offers. The awards are as follows:
Class A. Projet, a hotel for a small town. First mention, Robert B. Boormangarten; second mention, M. Beal, and Ora F. Nicholson.
Class A. Sketch problem: a waiting room at a staircase terminal. Second mention, Robert B. Bloomgarten.
Class B. Sketch problem: a real estate office. Second mention, Robert B. Bloomgarten.
Class B. Analytique. Second mention, E. C. Johnson, C. Paulsen, and G. L. Leary.
Class B. Projet. Second mention Joseph Radotinsky.
The department of architecture requires all advanced students to prepare work along this line, but the choice of subject is left to the student. The printed problems of our course are accessible time for preparation, as much as five week for the class A project. Only a small number therefore choose to do this work and it is necessary for these to spend a large part of the Christmas vacation at their work place. The other two are the Beaux Arts Institute fell only among those who were sufficiently interested o' sarciffic extra time and labor.
Kurtz Will Give Recital
Violin Musicale Will be Given Tuesday Night
The four faculty recital will be given by Prof. Edward Kurtz, of the violin faculty of the School of Fine Arts, in Fraser Chapel on Tuesday evening, February 13. He will be accompanied by Prof. Ilff Garrison.
The following is the program:
Ja in D Minor ... Lorel Presilf (Allegro non troppo)
Corrente (Allegro)
Sarabanda (Largo)
Concerto No. 8 in A Minor ... Spohr
"In modo d'une Seena Cantante"
Allora umana
Giga (Allegro)
Angelo Marelli
Berceau ... Cui
Romance ... Teachikowsky
Romance ... Debusy
Pastorale ... Kurtz
Poloniare Brilliante, A Major
Op. 31 Wieniwski
Allegro molto
Adagio
Andante—Allegro moderato
Adagio
Op. 21 ... Wieniawski
By The Way
Jacqueline Gilmore is a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
with a formal dinner dance the annual Lincoln party, tonight at Ecke's Hall.
Maynard Egan, James Cubbison,
W. A. Hoover and Clarence Sowrs
are visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta
house.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will en
The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epi-
don will entertain the active members
with an informal dance at the chaper-
ouse tonight.
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a reception this afternoon at the chapter house for Miss Morva Hennings, Grand President of Alpha Omicron Pi, and Mrs. Charlotte Uhls of Kansas City.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a George Washington party February 24.
E. B. Cricken, whose 100-foot aerial is the highest in Kansas, has heard from New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta and points in Canada. Mr. Bricken has a three-bulb receiving set.
The Women's Forum did not meet yesterday on account of the illness of Miss Stumberg, who was to have talked on the subject of "Psych-on-amp" and was to be held Thursday, February 15, at 4:30, in room 210, Fraser Hall.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, will speak on "A Buried Mountain Range Beneath the Ice" at WDAF's 15th, to audience 15, to the conference of WDAF.
Before going to that party stop in at the—
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
Phone 442 1109 Mass.
Odorless Dry Cleaning
and get a STACOMB rub for the proper hair dress.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Margaret Wallace, c24, went to her home in Winfield Thursday evening to recover from an attack of the "flu."
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Virgil Llandford, c'28, of Appleton, Mo., and Webber Hutton, c'26, of Lawrence.
Ellen Webb, fa25, who has been ill since the first of the week, left this morning for her home in Wichita.
George McVey, Jr., c23, left school Thursday for Kansas City, Mo, to work for the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Haggart, formerly an instructor in the department of home economics at K. S. A. C., was a guest of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, Wednesday. Mrs. Haggart is now teaching at Bethany College in Topela.
All food laboratories in the department of home economics will be open on Saturday, beginning February 10th. The laboratories have been closed since Jan. 13., because of little time for extra practice in food work.
The school of municipal officers is meeting for three days in the Engineering building under the leadership of Albert H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratories. There is an enrollment of twenty persons.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
I want a man who worked his way thru college by selling books, aluminum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, views or other specialties; he has been trained in the science and art of selling merchandise direct to the consumer; has had experience in hiring and training college men to sell specialties; he is a worker who believes in knowing his merchandise; a man who has made and saved money; a man who has ambition backed up by a burning desire and a willing effort; where the reward is only limited by the limitations of the man himself. If you are the man, write me a personal letter, giving me full details of your past experiences, think you are the right man.
What the fountain pen is to the old quill The New Corona is to all other portable typewriters
SOMEWHERE LIVES A MAN
I AM LOOKING FOR AND
HE IS LOOKING FOR ME
J. H. HORTRIDGE,
717 Globe Ave., Freeport, Ill.
4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE
New Corona
1. Automatic ribbon reverse.
2. Standard keyboard for touch operating.
3. Ten inch carriage.
4. New combination line spacer and carriage return lever.
LET US EXPLAIN THESE FEATURES
F. I. CARTER
VARSITY
1025 MASS.
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
BOWERSOCK
DOUGLAS McLEAN and MADGE BELLAMY
THE HOTTENDO!
A Birthday for the year. "That steeplechase! When you're not laughing you're yelling—A youth that can't stick on a hobby house baby because he has his girl believes he can.
Friday and Saturday
THE HOTTENTOT
Saturday Only
Prices 28c 10c
Comedy—"The Egg"
VIOLA DANA
in
"LOVE IN THE DARK"
An exciting comedy-drama with a laugh for every thrill. How a young girl folla crook who is framing another and forces the unwilling crook to turn priest.
Pathe News
Next Week at Varsity NORMA TALMADGE in "THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET"
WANTED-
Six Monkeys—
A Yacht—
A Diamond Tiara—
Twenty-five Nose Rings
Grass Skirts—
The Admirable Crichton
By James M. Barrie
These are only a few of the many and varied properties wanted by the property men of the K. U.Dramatic Club Production.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday, February 12
Seat Sale now at Bowersock—Prices $1-$1-50
Note—Many people will remember this play as given in the movies under the title of "Male and Female" with Gloria Swanson and Thomas Meighan.
--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oread Courtsters Invade Huskerdom For Monday's Tilt
Jayhawk Has Ten Conference Scalps Dangling at His Belt; Huskers Not Confident
Nearer and nearer the Valley championship draws the victorious Jayhawker quintet, with ten conference scalps dangling from its belt. Starting with the Nebraska Cornuskers for a more teaser, the Alienites have skilfully and maneuvered their team to have had the nerve to camp on their trail, the Argies being the last to suffer at their hands.
And now, with only six more games out of the allotted sixteen to play, Kansas journeys to Huskerdun for the final series which will decide Who's Who in the conference yearbook.
Lincoln is not confident; Lincoln is not cooky. It cannot pressure to be so with its percentage wavering uncertainly about the .400 mark. But Lincoln's bunch of impetuous sophomores, and the theftery Ulder and Cozier and Tipon, have resolved, in their own language, "to make the famed Kansas Jayhawker look like a chicken with the roop."
The northern team plays a fast, aggressive game, but it lacks the smoothness and form which characterizes the play of the Valley leaders. Starting the season with a good showing against the Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma, it has suffered defeat in the first round (0-1) by the Ames. Drake, also, got the better of the hot argument with the Lincoln school.
At times the Cornhuskers play games that are dangerous to the enemy, such as the tilt with Missouri on January 22, when the Tigers forged ahead in the last period and donated eighteen points to the home school, reserving thirty-three for themselves. Fouls have been the downfall of the Nebraskans in almost every game they have played this season.
Coach Phog Allen's aggregation of conference-leading cagars are ready to start for Lincoln Sunday night. Yesterday afternoon they worked out on Robinson court for an hour and a half, finishing edge on their playing form tomorrow. This afternoon the Kansas coach is allotting them a rest.
Nebraska is a little off form, Tipton having received a compound fracture of the arm in the Grinnell game, and Scott, the best of the Nebraska guards, having been declared inelegible to play. On the whole, the Kansans should have little trouble in annexing another victory on the northern trip, and strengthen their position in the percentage column.
RANGY PIVOT MAN
KANSAS
Wulf
John Wulf, the Inky Jawhaker center, who played a stellar game against the Kansas Aggies here Wednesday night.
This is John's third and last year on the Kansas team. His performance all season has been one of the best in the school, a smooth working Allen court machine.
Woesty demonstrated to the satisfaction of all the other night that he is not off his shooting form after a lapse of several months. He gardened and planted in even field goals. He will probably break from the line-up Monday night.
The Valley standings:
KANSAS W 1 L 1 P
Missouri 10 0 0.988
Drake 5 3 .625
Washington 4 3 .571
Ames 5 4 .555
Nebraska 5 4 .600
Gritnell 1 4 .182
Oklahoma 1 7 .125
S. O. C. A. 1 8 .000
The following schedule for Monday has been announced for the inter-organization basketball tournament. The remainder of the revised schedule will be printed in Tuesday's Kansan.
Phi Kappa vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 8:30.
Pi Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta, 8:40.
Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Acacia, 9:20.
Ackman, 9.12.
Dunakin Club vs. Phi Alpha
Delta, 9:30.
...
Wrestling Aspirants
Take Stiff Training
Before Last Work-Out
Men to Represent Kansas at Matches to be Chosen Saturday
Judging by the looks of the wrestling material working out under the supervision of Coach G. B. Patrick and Boby Roseco, claimant to the world's professional lightweight championship, the K. U. mat men champions them domestically credit in the matches scheduled so far for this season.
"Final tryouts for the entire squad to determine the men who will represent Kansas in the coming matches will be held tomorrow afternoon," said Coach Patrick this morning. "a captain to succeed Sparrowhawk will also be elected and announced Monday."
communications from the schools to which the K. U. Athletic Association sent offers for matches will disclose that the Ored matron will have possibilities of a fifth. On Feb. 16 they will meet Nebraska at Lincoln; on Feb. 20, Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence; on March 9, University of Oklahoma at Narman; and a tenth meeting at A. C. has been set at March 5.
No word has been received from Washington University, St. Louis, in answer to Kansas' invitation. For a match with the Crimson and Blue wrestlers. If a match is scheduled it will probably be late in March. Missouri has decided to postpone its next season, as well as all other matches which have been under consideration by Tiger authorities.
George Tregos, a 175-pound professional light-heavyweight, has established his headquarters at Columbia and is assisting in whipping the Missouri matten into shape for next season.
The Nebraska mat material is looking good, to judge from reports, and the northern school has a good campus, increasing some victories this season.
On the hill. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from the Campus.
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
PATTERSON CLUB
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
Another opportunity will be given to civilians to become officers of the regular army. The final examinations of candidates for appointment will take place of second command will be held during the week commanding June 25.
Examination for Candidates to be Held in June
Army Calls For Officers
Each applicant desiring to compete in the examination should submit his application to the Commanding General, 7th Corps Area, Army Building, Omaha, Neb., or to the commanding officer of the military post or station closest to his place of residence upon request, furnish the applicant with a blank form and other detailed information.
Preliminary examinations, consisting of an inquiry into the physical, moral and mental qualifications of the applicant, will be held to determine whether any special hints he proceed with the final examinations. The posts where elimination examinations will be held and which inquiries may be sent, are: Fort Snelling, Mimm; Fort Des In.; Fort Crook Neh; Fort Osmaha, Mamm; Fort Benton, Kans; Fort Riley, Kans; and Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Opposes Professional Actors at K. U.
No professional dramatics for the University of Kansas, is the advice county counsel. Mr. Woodland would prevent the hiring of professional actors or impersonators by the University or its employees; he also opposes any payment for student or service as actors or impersonators, in connection with the University.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Absolute Satisfaction! Or Your Money Back SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
For this week:
Vanilla
Black Walnut
Bisque
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
Brick or Bul
Phone 182
On Sale Saturday
300 MENS & YOUNG MENS SUITS—fine all wool, hand tailored garments—many can be worn thru Spring and Summer—values up to $45 for
Special Sunday Bricks:
Walnut and Vanilla
Bisque and Vanilla
Ices:
Cranberry
Pineapple
$25
YOUR CHOICE of any heavy Overcoat in the house—values up to $45, for
$20
Five Missouri Valley games Friday and Saturday of this week will materially change the percentages of the conference.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on—
SPORT BRIEFSE
DeVaughn Francis
Flannel Shirts
Sweater Coats
Wool Hose
Winter Pajamas
Ames vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Grinnell vs. Washington at St.
Louis.
So far this year the Kansans have run up an aggregate of 315 points to their opponents' 168. Out of the ten games played, only three times have the other Valley teams succeeded in breaking into third or fourth column; were in the 'teens' or even less. On the other hand, the Kansans have four final scores in the twenties, four in the thirties, and two in the forties.
Ames vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Grinnell vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Since the year 1902 the Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers have met on the court forty-one times, and out of this number the former have taken twenty-two victories. The record has been collected by the locals in comparison to Nebraska's 1004.
Dress Shirts
Collar Att. Shirts
Det. Collar Shirts
Silk Hose
The Ames-Missouri game is settled as far as results are concerned, although the Iowa Aggies insist that they played the Tigers at Ames on the twentieth of last month. Needy of a win, they camp, although the Huskers have been running on three cylinders for some time. Grinnell should be easy for the Washingtonians, but the Ames-Piker tilt is a toss-up with the dope slightly in favor of the Washington boys. The winner does not take an Eilah to foretell the results of the Pioneer-Tiger game.
— Glad to Show You —
The Kansans are enjoying a brief respite, but will hop up to Lincoln Sunday night for the Nebraska carriage.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
Seat Sale Monday.
Mail Orders Now.
Without question the most delightful musical play of many seasons,
and sweeping the country with a whirlwind of melody and laughter.
CARLE CARLTON PRESENTS
THE
MUSICAL
COMEDY
OF THE TROPICS
TANGERINE
- PRICES: $2.50 $2.00 • $1.50 $1.00 Plus Tax
Perfect cast includes Loretta Sheridan, Sheridan Kite, Lillian Young, Olive Reeves Smith, Lenore Torrani, Johnie Fields, S笔Critcherson, Bruce the Musician, Michael Brosse, the Ritz Quartet and Chorus of Real Vocalists and Dancers.
The show of the big song hits: "Sweet Lady" "In Our Mountain Bower," "Isle of Tangerine," "Love is a Business" "There's a Sunny Day in Rain," "Listen to Me," "It's Great to Be Muriel," and many other hits.
COMPLETE PRODUCTION -AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
One solid year at the Casino Theater, New York, and Triumphant in
the arena.
Don't Miss This Big Wonder Show
Ever-eat Lunch
We serve a special surprise Sunday supper for all students.
It is delicious and appetizing.
Evereat Lunch "Good Things to Eat"
Speedball, a New Game,
is Invented at Michigan
"Speedball," a new game invented by Elmer D. Mirror, director of intramural athletics at the University of Chicago, to a firm hold in eastern Universities.
The game is a combination of football and basketball, with the kicking element of soccer also involved. It is said to be faster than any of the parent sports. A ball kicked in the net fails. When it is un touched until it touches the ground, thus allowing the forward pass to be used with great effect.
Speedy, eh what?
But beam your peepers on the new advanced showing of Hats for spring
New Spring Hats at
at Ober's We believe you'll agree that "speedball" is not alone in the world of speed.
7 $ 6 $ 5
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
IF YOU WANT THEM
CLEANED CLEAN
PHONE
75
All Student Activity Tickets must be reserved by February 13th for the MISSOURI BASKETBALL GAME.
Wednesday, February 14, all remaining seats will be open to the general public. Only reserved seats will admit. Reservations can be made at the Athletic Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWLENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1923
Initiation Marks End Of Probation Week For Pledge
NUMBER 93
Greek Letter Organization Make Active Members of One Hundred Students
Saturday and Sunday, February 10 and 11, marked the termination of Probation week and the initiation of pledges for twelve Greek letter organizations. The following were cilitated:
Alpha Xi Delta: Dorothy Martin Kansas City; Helen Mcarlen Ottawa, Lorna Goodman, Marysville; and Margaret Cockerler, Marysville.
Chi Omega: Elenore Davis, Cotton wood Falls, Frances Paterson, Fredonian; Mary Ballou, Kansas City Helen Dana, Harriet Rhodus, Harriet Rhodus Frankfort; Helen Jack, Winfield Katherine Lodge, Eureka; Mary Louise Scotherone, Junction City; Pauline Gallacher, Kansas City; Leone Bowman, Kansas City; Josephine Guthrie, Rhea Walton Guthrie, Olla.
Gamma Phi Beta; Ruth Hill, Kan-
sas City; Mildred Odell, Kansas City;
Ruth Smith, Kansas City; Barbara
Becker, Cherryyale; Liliy Bixby,
Iola; Andrea King, Hutchinson;
Joseph Wintzia; Mireian Ross,
Rule, Whitzia; Mireian Ross,
Emporia; Anderson McPherson;
Marjorie Lynch, Van Brun, Ark;
Harriet Lawrence, Lawrence; Frances
Sperry, Lawrence; Elizabeth Noyes,
Parsons; Alice Decker, Oksaloane;
Margaret Phillips, Lawrence;
Pi Kappa Alpha: Leonard Isern, Ellinwood; Frank Farnsworth, Wouglass; Richard Huddleton, Oksakona; Richard Becker, Ceregrivy; Aurile Jenkins, Lawrence; Ellis Beaver, Inverness; and Walter McDowd Hiawata.
Initiate Seventeen
Delta Tau Delta; William Garland, Wichita; theodore Sannah, Chapman; clapmie Cathers, Moline; Loomis Lawrence; and Gene Wright, Barnes.
Sigma Chis Take Eight
Sigma Chi; Walter Risley, Rising;
John Henry, Lawrence; Lewis Cromell,
Weithia; Earl Sutton, Hutchinson;
John Lantz, Salim; Richard McFarland,
Kansas City; Vern Cocker,
Colin Cook; and
Michael C. Hutchinson
Pi Ghamma Delta: Norman Miller Leavenworth; Carl Suderman, Newton; Wilimot Day, Hutchison; Harold Day, Hutchison; and Phil Pyrgeum Wellington.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: J. Murray Davis, Kansas City; Merwin Graham, Lawrence; Norville Snyder, Kansas City; Olm Scott, Council Grove; Harvey M. Black, Rosedale; Lester Milbert, Sabinet; Jack Barner, Topeka; Harry Stauffer, Cottontown; Sam W. Adams, Kansas City.
Phi Delta Theta; Brewer Morgan, Kansas City; Harold Hickles, Parsons; Kenton Cravalm, Salmaia Earl Mills, Wichita; Ralph Minstree, Hortonville, Michigan; Palmer Stevens, Kansas City; Edwin Goodson, Kansas City; William Rite, Lawrence; Ralph Oliver, Herrington, Robert Scholberg, McPheron; and Don Kendall, Great Bend.
Phi Dclts Get Eleven
Alpha Omicron Pi; Elizabeth B. Great Bend, Burlongsville, Kansas City; Frances Rimple, Nellie Johnson; Bead Bendl Nellie Johnson, Jamestown.
Kappa Sigma; Thomas Brown,
Leavenworth; Robert Belt, Coffe-
ylen; Hayward Austin, Kansas City;
Glen Parker, Robinson; Howard
South Arkansas City; Richard
Mullins, Lawrence
Sigma Kappa; Katherine Conley,
Leavenworth; Elizabeth Posth-
twitaire, Mankato; Myrtle Parsona,
Caldwell; Victorine Williams, Torka;
Dawn Dunton, Arendan; Fred Carlton,
Washburn; Davis Emma, Ollie.; Wauth Maxlane Hall,
Kansas City; and Gladys Jones, May-etta.
- * * * *
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Clio Endacott, c'26, of Kingman.
Medical Sorority Holds Initiation and Election
Alpha Epison Iota, women's medical fraternity, held initiation last for the following pledges: Helen E. Gray, M. D. '21; Mary Bigler, m'26; Dorothy Shelly, m'28; Coru Snyder, m'24; Cary Dock, m'26.
Officers were elected as follows: president, Cora Dyck; vice-president, Dorothy Shelley; recording secretary, Mary Bigler; treasurer, Cora Snyder. Installation service followed the election of officers. After a short business meeting at the university, she met with the new members. Onicron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota was established here last year.
Blackmar Will Speak Over Radio On History Of Prohibition Laws
Liquor Consumption in Kansa Less than in Any Other State, is Claim
Prof. F, W. Blackmar will talk this evening over the Star's radio on the subject "Is Prohibition a Failure?" In discussing the general line of development of the subject, Professor Blackmar this morning referred to the long struggle Kansas had in gaining prohibition.
Difficulties within the state as well as outside opposition were the conditions faced by the state legislature at the time the Kansas law prohibiting the use of alcoholic liquors was passed. The forced sustained the liquor traffic brought immense influence to bear on the Kansas government, and brought up the subject the legislature only made the law more forceful.
Until 1914 there was less than three gallons per capita of alcohol, wine and beer used yearly in the United States. The law and the action of the attorney-general, Kansas became dry. The same years there were twenty-two and one-half gallons per capita consumed yearly in the other states of the United States.
By constitutional amendment the state of Kansas was forced to suffer with other states at the hand of the liquor rings of large cities, including Dallas, Milwaukee, Delphia, and Milwaukee. Kansas has suffered more since than before the passage of the Volostle Act. The federal government is in for a long fight for prohibition, but judging by the number of deaths in Kansas, it will eventually win.
"Prohibition is not a failure. If the Volunteer Act is repealed a more dramatic act takes on the businessmanses the opinion expires by Professor Blackmar today.
Rowlands Use Bloodhounds
Dogs Pick up Scent which Leads to Santa Fe Station
The bloodhounds' which were brought from Kansas City to tice the robbers who broke into Rowland's Book Store Friday night, picked up a box of cigarettes and trailed to the Santa Fe station. Believing the thieves to have caught a train out of town, the police here notified officials in Topeka and Kansas City. R. C. Rowland went to Kansas City to investigate a potential clue.
The lock on the front door had been "jimmed," evidently with a heavy bar. An unofficial estimate of the loss is between $2,000 and $3,000, including twenty-three dozen fountain pens, a number of silver "K" rings, gold knives, watch chains, pearls, and other accessories. A large set of a small open, and some stamps and a small amount of change taken.
Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state and secretary of the adjusted compensation board, states that it will be June 1, or later, before any of the Kansas soldiers of the late war receive their bonus payment.
At police headquarters, it was said that the loss was not covered by insurance.
Soldiers' Bonus Will Not be Given Before June 1s
The secretary of state and Governor Davis are in favor of the bonds being issued in denominations as low as $10,000. They also *receive their payment in bids if they* * desire it. Mr. Ryan believes the bonds to be good an investment as can found and is a good man to form a former servant men to start saving and investing.
Council Decisions On Deficits May Stop Jur Prom
Juniors Musi fore San Given)
e $240 Be- Will be
For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas there may be no junior Prom. Whether or not it happens depends upon the results of the junior class meeting, scheduled to occur some time during the coming week. The date of the meeting will be announced at the university's headquarters, president of the junior class.
Party
The present difficulties of the class of '24 arose from the refict resulting from the Sophomore Hop of last year. The total amount, $240, is charged up to the present Junior class. Under a recent ruling of the Men's Club, the class will be given by any class while a deficit remained charged up to it.
Ruling for Raising Money
A second rulning of the Council, according to Dean Kent, prohibits any class from holding any kind of an instrument to raise money by the other students of the University.
Ruling for Raising Money
A personal assessment for every member in the junior class is the probable solution to the problem as it stands now, according to "Cheet"
Added to the present difficulties of the class of 24 is the possibility that they may not be graduated from the
May Graduate Class
University, until the deficit be removed from the books. Such a measure was adopted last year at a class meeting, but failure to enforce it during the time of enrollment resulted in the absence of the existing state of affairs.
The date for the party has been set for April 27, but unless the deficit is removed, the prom can not be given. "Ched" Janicke, assistant manager of the prom, has withdrawn from school this semester. His successor will probably be appointed at the next meeting of the Junior class.
"Insuring the Unseen Assets' is Subject of Talk
Advertiser Will Lecture
Kenneth Barnard, associate director of the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will speak on "In suring the Unseen Assets," Wednesdays at vce lock in 105. Orriser Hall.
Alpha Xi Delta held a reception Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 it honor of their national visitor, Mrs C, E. Combe, of Harrissburg, III.
Mr. Barnard is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Michigan, and a member of the Ohio Department of the Better Business Commission at Toledo, Ohio, which is organized as one of the best organized of the Better Business bureaus in the country. His present position is Associate Director of the National Bankruptcy Office in this case work. Mr. Barnard is a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Mr. Barnard has been in Oakland.
Sigma Phil Sigma announces the pledging of Arthur Gates, e26, of Seward.
Professor Alter to Talk at Y.W.Meeting Tuesda
"This lecture should be of specia interest to college women," said Miss Russ, "for they are continually brought face to face with the subject. Mr. After resonects science course will help to clear up many obsolete points in the mind of the student."
"The Relation of Science to Religion" will be the subject which Prof. Dinanse Alter, of the department of astronomy, will present before the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A.at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Professor Alter has given this lecture in many places over the state of Kansas, and, according to Mr. Alter, "the Y. W. C. A., the talk has never failed to arouse much interest and favorable comment."
Mr. Barnard has been in Oakland, Calif., and will make his visit to the University enroute to his home in New York City.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
birth as well as the son of trio, reared in penury and squalor, with no gloom of light nor fair surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, for the purpose of preparing, to be snatched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a supreme moment, and intrusted with the destiny of a nation. Where did Shakespearege his genius? Where did he spend his time hand smudge the lyrce of the Scottish plowman and stayed the German priest? God alone, and as surely were raised by God, inspired of God was Abraham Lincoln, the story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. If Lincoln were not inspired of God, then there is no such thing on Earth to do. The interposition of divine power in the affairs of men.
—Henry Watterson.
Acomas Tq Commence Repairs Immediately On Fire-Ruined House
Flames Starting in Basemen Sweep Two Floors; Origin is Unknown
is Unknown
Repairs on the Acomas fraternity house was damaged by fire early Saturday, will be started at once. The house is uninhabitable for the present and the men are living in various houses until the repairs are completed.
The Lawrence fire department responded quickly, and had the blaze under control within thirty minutes after the alarm was turned in. No one was seriously hurt, but Mrs. Clara B. Leonard, Acomas house mother, was slightly overcome by fumes and smoke.
The fire started in the basement, and was discovered when the smoke waaked two of the men on the third floor. Although the flames were still confined to the basement when discovered, they rapidly spread, and a few minutes after the fire was given, fire had hit the second story.
The flames did not reach the third floor, and one room on the second floor was left intact due to the fact that the door into the hallway had been closed, leaving the furniture in the other second floor rooms and on the first floor were practically a total loss. The damage to the house, which is not the property of the fraternity, is covered by insurance, and the damage to the fragrance of the room and the personal belongings of the men is partly covered by insurance.
WIRE FLASHES
Toeka, Feb. 12—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis today announced that former Senator A. D. A. Ooher, of Larned, accepted the appointment tendered him as state manager to succeed the late James A. Kimball and will take over March 1. He is one of the big business men of southwestern Kansas.
Dublin, Feb. 12—Dr. Thomas O'Higgins, brother of Kevin O'Higgins, minister of home affairs of the Free State government, was assassinated today at Maryboro, it was officially announced. Dr. O'Higgins is also a brother-in-law of Governor General Healy.
Berlin, Feb. 12—The German mark trained today, reaching 28,000 to the dollar, after action of the Reichsbank in dawn of the war and the marks. Having temporarily suspended reparations payments, the Reichsbank has been able to go to the rescue of the mark, but financial worries led to a stump will be of brief duration.
Marion, Ill., Feb. 12. —The second Herrin macerac trail in which nine union coal miners face charges of murdering Antonio Moklevich, was scheduled today in Williamson county court. Coal mining authorities and farmers from all parts of the county filed into the courtroom.
Geneva, Feb. 12.—The disarmament commission of the League of Nations today began consideration of Lord Ritchie's proposed scheme to become effective as soon as ratified by the United States, Japan, and four European countries. European powers eligible to ratification are Enneric France, Italy, Germany, and Russia.
Three Are Killed As France Starts Blockade Of Ruhr
Exports From Occupied Ter
ritory Put Under Heavy
Fine; Turkish War
in Snyera
(United Press)
The killing of two French soldiers and a German civilian in a clash at Görlkirchen, Westphalia, was reinstalled. The French completed plans to prevent export of Ruhr products to Germany and to take over all railroads in the country.
Simultaneously, Europe was electrified by a report that Mustapha Kemal, Turkish warlord, was at Smyra, where allied warships in the harbor await militant action by the Turks. The Allied governments are not certain when the Ottoman ultimatum begins; Smyra expires. A battalion of troops has been ordered from Gibraltar to the Near East.
Heavy Duty on Ruhr Exports
Berlin, Feb. 12—"Working, not shooting, must be the keynote. The whole world has an interest in seeing that bayonets and tanks are replaced as soon as possible as sensible, eco-friendly weapons worthy of civilized nations."
Heavy Duty on Ruhr Exports
Official announcement was made by France today that export from the Ruh to Allied countries or even to Germany may be imposed of heavy daties may be permitted.
President Ebert went to Kraillrub today, receiving an enthusiastic welcome.
Finance Minister Hermes thus began an interview with the United Press today, summarizing the situation of her husband, which he has just paid a dying visit.
Hermes Describes Situation
"It is not my duty to speak authentically regarding the means to end the conflict," the minister continued, "but it is obvious that the present economic war damages not only Germany, but France as well. It harms the whole world. I am firmly convinced the reparations problem can
Hermes pointed out that French achievements since the occupation of the Ruhr began have been negligible, and reconstruction of France is now impossible, as French expulsions and confiscations have so disrupted the economy. It is important that it is impossible to say when "finance apparatus" can be restored.
Germans in "Hate" Boycott
Germany, France.
Embassy, 12 — Became French troops cleared the streets here with rifles last night, all stores and restaurants of Essen refused to sell anything to the invading troops today,
departed in elaborate display at Herme, following disorders.
Berlin, Feb. 12—German police reinforcements were sent to Gelsenkirchen today following an incident in which a German policeman was killed while responding to officers.
The policeman's comrade returned the fire and wounded the officer.
Bill Approves Erection of K. U. Union Building
A bill authorizing the erection of the Kansas Union Building has been considered and recommended for passage by委员会 on state authority. It was introduced by Senator Paul Kimball and Representative Willard Morgan, Tuesday, February 6. The proposed building which is a memorial of the students of the University who fell in the World War, will be used as a social gathering place for the students and alumni of the University.
Appoint New Cadet Officers
Appoint New Cadet Officers
Neil Mills and Robert J. Justice have been appointed Cadet Second Lieutenants in the R. O. T. c battalion of the University. Cadet Second Lieutenant Thomas M. Hughey has been assigned to coltle Cadet First Lieutenant Louis E. Bradshaw as Battle Supplier Officer. The appointments were made upon the withdrawal from the R. O. T. c unit of Second Lieutenants Leo Mills and Worth Chubb.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, house-mother for the Chi Omega fraternity, has resigned her position on account of ill health. Mrs. E. R. Macky of Lawrence is temporarily filling the vacancy.
Doors at Hempel Concert Will be Closed at 8:20
Dean H, L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts announces that Frieda Hempel's concert will begin exactly on time. The doors will close promptly at 8:20, and those who are not in their pincees at that time will have to operate numbers with which Miss Hempel will open her program.
Conrad跑 Boss, pianist, and Louis Fritze, fustat, the two artists who will assist Frieda Hempel, who each appear in a group of solor numbers. This concert should be the finest of the entire course, according to Dean Butler, for Miss Hempel has a much greater reputation than any other single artist engaged for this season.
Overloading Of Circuit Is Cause Of Hill Fires Chief Reinisch States
Extra Electrical Appliances Make 600-Volt Line Carry from 10,000 to 11,000 Volts
"Fires will continue on the bill as long as ignorant students continue to overload the electrical circuit," said William Reinisch, fire chief this morning. "Every student seems to have fire safety training in engineering, and nineteen of them do not know a thing about it. According to their notion any way to get a light where they want it is all right. They attach extension cords, plugs into a power outlet, double sockets all over the house and make a 600 volt line carry from 10,000 to 11,000 volts. Then when the fuse blows out some bright bellow put a penny in between the fuses increases the liability of fire even more.
"We have this trouble only on the hill," Mr. Reinich said. "Overloading the circuit is also a violation of City Ordinances.
"Iif an inspector should be sent to investigate houses for defensive wiring and overloaded circuits it would take him about four hours and by that time it would be necessary for him to start all over again."
When asked if the city was going to put a substation on the hill he replied, "Not that I know of. I do not advocate it because the city cannot afford it. A substation on the bill would mean that a station house be built. It is not bought, and at least five additional firemen at $6,000 a year employed.
"Lawrence is not the only city that is suffering from fire," he added. "Topeka has had a number of $25,000 fires recently. These fires as in a fire truck are caused by defective flues and a spark has set the dry roof on fire.
"The danger of overloading the electrical circuits can not be too strongly emphasized, but the students refuse to pay any attention to it. They want it and want it and take almost any means to get it to the desired place."
A T O's Win Close Game
Two Extra Periods Necessary To Determine Winner
Alpha Tau Omega defeated the Palm Depths Friday night in one of the fastest intra-marathon basketball games of the season. The final score was 16 to 12. Each team got going in the first half and ended up winning of the Palm Depths. The McDonald outfit hit its stride in the second half and piled up a six point lead. In the last four minutes of play the A. T. O team put on whirlwind offense and the game ended with the score being 7-5. Players who were required to decide the game, neither team being able to locate the basketball in the first play off.
Other games Friday included wins by Sig Alphos over the Beta's with a score of 10 to 8; Pi U'vers over Theta Tau, 20 to 4; Acomas over Alpha Cigma from score of 7 to 2; Ti U'vers over Alpha Club, 20 to 4; and Anderson Club, 16 to 4.
Saturday, Kappa Sigs and Acaias failed to meet in their scheduled game. Delta Theta Tpi was defeated by Dk Kappas, 24 to 4. Large crowds attending the intra-mural games this week are an increasing interest in 'n basketball.
Miss Margaret Lane, c.25, of Wichita, is visiting in Lawrence. Miss Lane was enrolled in the college the first year she attended but withdrew on account of illness.
Engineers Revive Question Of Annual Debate With Laws
Custom Discontinued After Last Spring's Disorders Finds Champions in Engineers
The annual engineer-law debate has been a University event for many years, and has been discontinued as a result of the battle which occurred last spring between the rival schools in front of Green Hall.
Another engineer-law debate is being agitated by the members of the School of Engineering, according to a statement received from Burnett F. Treat, president of the School of Engineering.
The statement of President Treat follows:
Delta Sigma Rho, debating fraternity, offered a cup three years ago to the winner of three consecutive annual debates. The engineers won two of the debates, but the laws won the last one before the break between the two schools. The cup, therefore, remains in the possession of law students. It is that fact which has raised the engineers to action.
"Because of the diplomatic break between the Schools of Law and of Engineering last spring, a much-neered tradition was killed in its embrace. The college already takes its place among University traditions and bade fair to promote a friendly inter-school rival which gave individuality to the various schools and at the same time provided a unique undercurrent of university spirit.
Showed Debating Talent
"Aside from these benefits, this annual contest brought to the surface debating talent heretofore unknown. This fact was recognized by Delta Sigma Rho, honoring debating fraternity, and prompted the offer of a cup by this society to the winner of the debate for three consecutive weeks. The engineers and once by the laws, and remains, whether rightfully or not, in possession of the latter fter the outbreak of last year.
"That the engineers favor a c-ntinance of the debate was evidenced by a formal statement to the effect that they desired forfeiture of the cup by the laws to Delta Sigma Rho for further inter-school contests. it is intimidated by a formal challenge and if the challenge ever be issued in the near future by the School of Engineering." Signed: Burnett F Trestall
Signed: Burnett F. Treat, president of the School of Engineering.
Jayhawkers Off To Lincoln
Fredricks Will Not go Because of "Flu"
Ten Jayhawks the home nest last night, under the care of Dr. F. C. Allen, for Lincoln, Neb., where they were practicing at 7:30 tonight on the cramped court. Eleventh-hour rumors had it that Frederick, the lanky second-string center, had contrasted the game would not be able to make the
That materialially raises the Kansas cares' line-up if the Oread floor mentor runs in the second team in the second half of the tilt.
In the practice on the Robinson court Saturday Bowman and Ackerman, crack forwards on the Allen machine, vied for scoring honors, each hooping the balls with remarkable consistency. In fact, the whole team has shown material improvement since day one. It is a daylight night, and it is probable that the score tonight will be of a slightly different shade than that of January 5.
The conference-leading Kansans
draw a four-day rest between the teaparty at Lincoln and that at
Washingtonville before next Friday night at Lawrence.
Troyouts for the annual French play will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 306, Fraser Hall. Students can get more detailed information about their instructors in French. Any University student is eligible.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Merei Denielson, c'26, of Lamoni, Ia., and Frances Lonnberg, c'26, of Spencville.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Served on overcrowded mail boat Shores
of Tokyo, Kansai, under the set of March 3, 1927
involvement. Known under the set of March 3, 1927
by students in the Department of Jaws
until at the University of Akiyo, from the
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kahnawais aim to picture the Kahnawais as an American who is no longer merely printing the news by standing for the kahnawais, so that they can be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to have service services to where heads are in all to serve to the best of its ability the needs of the people.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923
A Chicago doctor is ming for $25,000 because a newspaper said he belonged to the Ku Klux Klan. Wonder how that strikes some of the K. K. K who feel so proud of belonging to the "100 per cent Americans?"
LINCOLN
He knew more difficulties in a minute than the youth of today encounters in an hour. At seven he was a sadd-faced philosopher, for he drank early of the cup of worldly sorrow. At thirty, the storm of abuse and slaughter was already swirling about his head. So he lived and so even he died, an assassin's bullet in his heart.
What an inspiration to those of us who rail at Fate!
Yet he believed implicitly in God! You think not? It could not have been otherwise. For he turned often to that One Great Physician who binds up the smarting wounds which man makes but cannot heal.
"A Date Rule for Men"—headline
Sure, limit 'em to five consecutive
attempts. It would greatly improve
the telephone service.
THE LAUSANNE AFFAIR
Ismet Pasha, favorite general of Mustapha Kemal, delegate plenipotentiary of the Angora government in the Lausanne Conference, has said "no" to the demands of the Allies in the proposed treaty. The new Tatar ish government believes that it cannot hamper itself with the contracts and concessions granted by the old Ottoman empire.
The refusal to enter into the treaty without restrictions results from purely economic reasons. They do not care to accept an economic burden imposed by the old Turkish government, which was in the habit of granting concessions to foreign nations in the form of capitulations.
In some ways the Turks are not unreasonable. They have agreed to a re-drafting of the legal code allowing for the adjudication of claims by foreigners. They claim to have accepted 80 per cent of the articles of the treaty.
England, on the other hand, asks for unconditional acceptance of the terms laid down. Even after the military threat of Turkey, ordering all men-of-war out of the harbor of Smyrna, England's hat was in the ring. She called the bluff of Kenaul and moved more cruisers into the harbor.
The buoy of a military alliance between the Soviet regime and the Angola government is threatening Europe. The Russians did not get what they wanted, hence they are pivovare. Late dispatches state that negotiations may soon be resumed and predictions are made that the Allied demands may be agreed to substantially.
It is safe to say that England's feverish attempts to grain the coveted concessions from Turkey are in a large measure responsible for the breakdown of the conference. Turkey may ultimately accept the treaty to the letter, but she will probably hold out as long as possible.
NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY!
we are in hearty accord with the suggestion that the women of the University subscripte the word "probation" for "Hell" in referring to that week of freshman diwam which occurs annually at the Greek eating clubs. Hell is not a nice word anyhow. As a child, we used to have soap applied to the mouth whenever we mentioned Satan's home town. And it is certainly no word for a *ady* to use.
some folks excuse the use of the naughty word on the grounds that General Sherman used it as a descriptive term. If he did (and we just can't bring ourselves to believe it), there certainly won't any ladder around. Thank goodness for that! Dante had the right idea when he referred to the Bad Place as the infirm. And if Dante didn't come out right and say — It, there isn't the least bit of an excuse for anyone else to. Why the average man ought to know his Biblical postures better than that.
No sir! If some people want to go right on using such terrible language, they may. But we don't want our girls to. We want them to be just as sweet and unulled as the day they were born. Oh my deh, yes!
We have caught ourselves dodging some of our best friends of the weaker sex recently because we mistook the display of gaudily colored kerchiefs for the regalia of gypsy fortune tellers.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Old Man Caught Up
One of the boys around the office let us read the following portion of a letter from his father, which he swears to be even more than authentic: "Dear Son: In promulgating your esoteric cociations and articulating your superficial sentimentalities or philosophical syxophonic observation, beware of all plitticulous ponderosity and let your extemporaneous decantations and expirations have confidence and veracity with without redoxonide or thrasional bombast. Let your conversation possess a clarified, concise, comprehensible consistency and concatulated egency."
New indoor shower baths have been installed in the concrete basin east of the power plant. Those desiring to take a plunge in the pool should consult John Shen. Don't swim in it. Look at it.
"Did you see that dirty look. Peg gave me as she passed by here?" "I noticed you had one, but I didn't know where you got it."
Said One to Another
The Y, W, C, A. at the University of Texas has organized a number of fraternity Bible study classes, generally known as group discussion rooms, at various fraternity houses, at the direction of several professors.
All Student Activity Tickets must be reserved by February 13th for the MISSOURI BASKETBALL GAME.
Wednesday, February 14, all remaining seats will be open to the general public. Only reserved seats will admit. Reservations can be made at the Athletic Office.
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30
Tuesday in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
RADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY;
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chr. sce尔er's Office
until 11:00 a.m.
Friday, February 12, 1923
No. 93
Vol. II.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in Fraser hall.
E. H. LINDLEY.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
PUBLIC VIOLIN CONCERT:
Professor Edward F. Kurtz, head of the Violin Department, will give a lecture at 8:20 Tuesday evening in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
IUSIC STUDENTS:
All muscle students who are entitled to tickets to the Hemel concert may present tuition receipts before 5 o'clock Tuesday. No tickets will be received.
Eulaiah Dougherty Chapman, A. B. "22, of Logan, a former Kanman board member, has written an article on "How Women Can Sell," which has been published in the February issue of the trade magazine, "How to Sell." While in school last year Mrs. Chapman won the $600 national prize of the trade magazine for the best article on "How I Worked My Way Through College." In her recent article Mrs. Chapman relates her experiences in selling cooking oil, insurance, post card news, newspaper features, and advertising, by which means she earned her way while in the University. Her rules for successful soliciting of advertising are: outline your selling points, create a desire, and leave the establishment with an air of appreciation.
H, L. BUTLER, Denn.
TRYOUTS FOR FRENCH PLAY:
Tryouts for the annual French play will be held at 4:30 Wednesday after noon in Room 366 Fraser Hall.
Javhawks Flown
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, will address the Wichita Alumni Association, February 28, at their annual banquet. Dr. Burdick will speak on "Abraham Lincoln as a Lawyer." The law firm of the largest in the state, having over a hundred active members.
Homer Hoyt, A. B., A. M., '13, is associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina, and is a member of the District of Columbia bar. He writes that he is about to start a school of economics in Washington, D. C. He adds a line about the University of North Carolina to his essay that it boasts "wonderful and a burst of speed." It has added seven new buildings this year and there is a spirit of progress in the air. Mr. Hoyt's last several years have been very full. In 1918-1920, he was with the Economics War Trade Board; 1919-1920, he was professor of economics at the University of Delaware; 1920-1924, he was statistician at the American Institute and Telegraph Company, and instructor at Columbia and New York Universities.
E. GALLOO, Professor.
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ROOMS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One double room, also one room mate waited. One block from campus. F-15
LOST—Fl Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blackmar on back. Call 253. F-14
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PATTERSON CLUB
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J. Burrows, Phone 2337. Office 909 1/
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PROTCH The College TAILOR
10% discount on orders placed during February
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
PUBLIC SALES
CAPITAL $160,000
C. H. Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.00
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
Dick Williams, Assistant Cann.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
still, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
---
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Graduate Of K. U.
To Open Eastern
Economics School
Advanced Courses to be Offered in Washington For Students of Exceptional Ability
Honor Hoyt, A. M.13, will open a School of Economics in Washington D.C., next June. Only those who show a marked degree of ability along the line of economics, and who have had some previous training in economics will be accepted as students. Six courses in advanced economics are offered in the summer session.
Mr. Hoyt has been a student of economies for fourteen years. After spending four years at the University of Kannas, he studied four years at the University of Chicago. He then taught four years at Beloit College, at the University of North Carolina, and at the University of Delaware.
Formerly in Government Service
Formerly in Government Service he has held the position of statistician for the federal government and for the American Telephone and Telegraph company for more than two years.
To Teach Groundwork of Economics
In his school of economics, Mr.
Hopt propos to omit "theories of
economics that state only half-truc-
ties of the present economic world."
He will "attempt to give the student
a ground-work in economics that will
enable him to get a grasp upon the
nature of the present economic
and industrial system of the present day,
and will provide him with a master
of the economic problems the economic
problems that he will meet constantly
during his business life."
Mr. Hoyt is a member of the University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fraternity, and the University, so, debating fraternity on the campus.
His experience in the teaching field and in research work in the field of economics have particularly fitted Mr. Barker to the moment of the school which he will open.
He is probably the first University of Kansas graduate to open a school in Washington.
"Land of North" Is A Reality At Dyche
A glimpse into the crowded store room in the basement of Dyche Muism is a glimpse into "the land of the midnight sun."
Walruses, sea lions, and seals soilse each other on the crowded floor. There are five walruses, two of them hagle follows that weighed two tones when alive. The tanks are nearby a long distance of the specimen. A walruse is about 5 feet of meat, 1,000 points of oil, and about 500 pounds of leather.
Ten stuffed seals whose satiny skin would cause the sorority queen to cast her muskrat fur into the ash-can in a fit of envy, crowd close to them. Three seals squeeze their neck bulks between seal and walrus.
All of these animals were taken by the late Professor Dyche during one of his trips to Greenland.
High on the rafters of the storeroom rests an Eskimo skin, a kyuk or hunting creeve with dummy paddler and a whip in the harpoon of the seal hunter.
Twenty Students Attend Convention at Wichita
Twenty K. U. students attended the eighteenth annual convention of the Kumsa Student Volunteer Move on Wichita last Friday an Saturday.
Solomon Ramalingam, a student of the University, was one of the speakers. Those who attended were Ellen Pearling; Margery Day, Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Houghtleigh; Orland Mosenheimer; Harry Lee; William Sommerville, Josephine Newby, Singh Warachi, Palio Inovio, Cyril Ebushan, Rufus Case, Ray Jenkins, Rufus Goodman, Lavern Pratt, Harold Graves, and Solomon Ramalingam.
Kappa Phi will hold the annual installation of officers Wednesday evening, February 14, at 7 o'clock, at Myers Hall. Mr. Edwin Price will speak on the subject "Choosing Your Task." Pledges will meet with the regular members—Helen Dayhoff, Pres.
The Alpha Omega society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in room 304 of Snow Hall. All members are urged to be present. D. E. Jolly will speak on the subject of "The Young Man and Medicine."
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Cleo Endicott, of Kingman.
Student's Car, Lost One Night, Found by Police
George Dockling, c'25, parked a Dogden sedge in front of the Delta Tau house at 1043 Indiana about 8:30 Friday evening and when he came out of the house the car was gone. Early Saturday morning he received a report from the police that his car had been found standing in an alley between Eighth and Ninth on Alhawaii Street, but he has been driven very little, for it contained about the same amount of gasoline as when he left it.
This is the second car that has been stolen from Decking in the last few months. Early last November his Ford coupe, standing in the alleyway back of Rankin's Drug Store, was found next day near Midland. The police have been unable to find any trace of the thief in either case.
At The Theater
By Ben Hibbs
The struggle of a man's soul—that is the book of Job. Stuart Walker' s dramatization of the vigorous Old Testament story, presented at the Friday night brings to the playguest Friday night the education of Bible stories. The impassioned words of the characters and the simple but effective staging make of the Book a real drama of life. One obvious defect there seems to be in Mr. Walker's arrangement; the production is a bit tedious in places. It does not have much presentation of the Book is not broken into episodes. The entire development of Job's struggle with himself and with his friends is given in one act—and a very long one it is too. For more than an hour the curtain does not drop, and the audience becomes reactive. That it would be worthless is evident from the action is evident, but the difficulty certainly is not insurmountable.
As the curtain rises two narrators are found in two separate niches set in a great dark wall. The niches alone are lighted, the rest of the stage being in total darkness. The Red Narrator begins to tell the story of one of the narrator's takes up the thread of the drama by alternating, carry the action to the point where job begins to speak with his three friends.
The light dies away in the niches, and then a faint radiance appears at the back of the stage; slowly the scene becomes light; and Job begins to speak. He and his friends, Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar argue, until finally Elluh arrives and puts them in the room where the voice in the whirlwind speaks to Job's episode ends as Job humbles himself, and the narrators conclude the Book.
George Sommes, who played the part of job, is a remarkable actor. His task is a difficult one—that of holding interest through the power of words and gestures alone. The characters scarcely move from their positions on the stage throughout the episode. Somme" voice is peculiarly fit for the playing of a deeply moving song, and articulation is wide. The playgiver can but wish, however, that the leading actor would give more attention to his articulation. Occasionally his rapid speech is very hard to understand.
Now and then during the drama's rains of soft music come from behind the scenes, and heighten the emotional cruelty of Bible text, which is given, with slight deviations, just enough to make sense. The Book sees the dramatization of the look of Job, he feels that he has witnessed something impelling, something with delightful imagery, something poignant.
Oscar V. Mamigon, c23, a student from Armenia, spoke at the First Presbyterian Church to the Junior Sunday School Class on Sunday, February 11. The topic of his talk will be "The Children of Armenia."
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen.
The Great American Sweetmeat
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Kansas Mat-Men Ready For Cornhusker Meet; Huskers Rated High
Final Eliminations Leave Two Veterans on Squad; Patrick Asks For Men
With Nebraska waxing strong in the 175-pound class, it is likely that the Kansas grappler who on certain for Lincoln Thursday night for the number of the season will be forced to rely on lighter weights for the wins奖金.
Final eliminations, hold Saturday afternoon, leave only two second-year matricuates out of seven who make up the Crismon and Blue team. The rest of the material is green, and the majority of the entire aggregation will not be until it is weighed against that of the huskers at Lincoln Friday night.
Coach G. B. Patrick and assistant Bobby Roose, however, are well satisfied with the showing the individual men have made so far this year. Two years of intercollegiate wrestling, in the opinion of Coach Patrick, cannot be expected to produce a phenomenal team.
"What we lack is material to work with," said the mat mentor this morning. "If some of the bigger men in the University would come out, the team could be materially strengthened."
Three matches are definitely scheduled this season for the Kansas grampians with Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas. This weekend, play K. S. A., C, and Wanderung University are still being dickered over. Probabilities are that the Washing-on struggle will take place early in March and the Aggie one about March 5.
Archer, Staffer, Hume, Percettu,
Rielder, Holderman, and Stromp come
the Kansas team at the present
time. The team weighs 150 of more
additions as the season progresses.
These men weight in at 125, 115, 115,
145, 145, 175, and 175 respectively.
Rielder will wrestle in the 159 class,
and Holderman in the heavy-
weight.
Bobby Roscoe, claimant to the world's professional light-weight championship, has improved the Kansas squad both in technique and muscle, and under Conch Patrick's tutelage it has improved considerably over his general aspect at this time last year.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars have recruited many ex-soldiers, many of whom are attending the University and others who live in Lawrence. Because of their training, dance, the proceeds of which will be used in renting and fitting up a suitable clubroom for the organization. The dance will be given in the F. A. night, February 25, and a five-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Ex-Soldiers to Give Dance
Cancellor E, H. Lindley will address the Wichita Rotary Club in Wichita tonight on "Spending for Progress." The speech will be broadcast by the Wichita Eagle's radio station, WAAP.
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Lindley to Speak at Wichita
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"While Justice Waits"
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THE DAVIDSON STUDIO
Frieda Hempel
World Famous Soprano
Thursday Night February 15th ROBINSON GYM
Single Admission, main floor—$2.00.
Balcony, third row on sides and fourth or higher
rows on the end—$1.00
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FIVE CONCERTS
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$6.00 tickets at $4.50
5. 00 tickets at 4.00
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Try-Outs Continue For Men To Enter Kansas City Meet
Coach Schlademan Preparing More Than Thirty Men, Including Frost, For Races
Tryouts to ascertain who will represent Kansas in the K.C.A. C. indoor meet next Saturday took place on April 16th. Coach will be continued today and tomorrow. Coach Schadleman will send thirty or more athletes especially for the experience, as this meet is more in the city than the big meetings later in the season.
Kansas has as good a chance as any of the other four schools, Nebraska, Missouri, Ames, and the Kansas Aggies entered and as this is the first meet of the season a comparative rating as to the strength of the Missouri Valley can be better doped next week.
Griffin in Shannon-Douglas
The two mile relay runners for K. U. will probably be Schaub, Pratt, Middinger and Brown; and in the mile relay Fisher, McCoy, Firebaugh and Griffin. Griffin will also be entered on the 600 yard Shannon-Longue cap race.
Trials to determine who will be listed for the mile run are scheduled for this afternoon but in all probability Meng, Wilson, Grady, and possibly Paul will be the contestants. The dash men are Fisher, Norton and Graham. Graham will also run in the hurdles.
The pole vault is a strong event for Kansas with Captain Rogers, Norton, Dillenbeck and Goodell clearing the bar at a good height. Poor, Grainy or Wrong? No, the shot put will be taken care of by Mathie Graham, Graham and Norton.
Freshmen Will Enter Unattached
In addition to the varity, Coach Schlademan will enter several freshmen who will run unattached. These will be Collier and Black in the sprints, Klemp in the mile, McAdow in the quarter, and Brown in the half.
Among the races one of the most spectacular will be the Kansas-Ames mile relay. Ames has a strong team and in previous years has taken several relay races, yet the Kansas team has to perform at the performance of his team.
First Outdoor Practice When Weather Clears
Clark Calls Diamond Men
"All men who expect to go out for spring baseball will meet Wednesday February 14, at 4:00 p. m., in the room," said "Potay" Clark today.
Coach Clark requests that all candidates who are eligible and expect to try out for the varsity to be present at this time to fill out report reference and class schedule cards. All men who cannot attend this meeting should have someone report for them.
According to Coach Clark, regular indoor practice will start within the next week. Varsity and inter-friaternt basketball demand the gym floor at present. Coach Clark hopes that there will be enough material report so that several indoor baseball teams may be organized.
Men who are not playing on a regular basketball team will be placed or a team, because basketball is a won game. Men who put in condition for baseball.
The following men from last year's varsity squel will be on hand for a position this spring: Captain-elephant Wexel, cannister Bloomer, Staplin, and Lonborg. "Sweeck" Wilberg, he haunts as yet made his "k," will be on hand for the first year of prominent men from last year's varsity and freshman squads will also be on hand, besides a number of other candidates.
Outdoor practice will start as soon as weather conditions permit. Coach Clark had 35 candidates for early fall practice, and he told double that, number this spring.
Announce New Schedule For Intramural Games
The following is the new schedule for the intramural basketball games of Monday and Tuesday:
February 12- Phi Kappa vs. Phi
Gamma Delta, 8:30; Pi Upsilon vs.
Delta Tau Delta, 8:04; Dumain
Lamia, 8:04; Dumain
Lamia, 9:30; Phi Alpha Delta, 9:30;
February 13 - Delta Theta Phi ve
Alpha Tau Omega, 8:30; Anderson
Club Vs. 8:20; Eigma Alpha Epason
vs. Kappa Gamma, 9:30;
Lawrence High Triumphs Over Iola and Chanute
The Lawrence High School basketball team won two games last week-end on foreign courts. The first game, played Friday night on the Chanute court, was won by a score of 34 to 24. Dustin Kane, outscored Lawrence and had amassed 10 points before Lawrence was able to score.
The playing during the second quarter was much more even and during the last half Lawrence forged a six-foot pass to the game had an eleven point lead.
Saturday night Lawrence met Iola at Iola and won the game by one point. The final score was 24 to 28. By winning these two games Lawrence is in second place in the new Eastern Kansas League that was formed at the beginning of the present season.
Gridiron Candidates Hold Field And Skull Practice Every Day
1923 Squad to be Picked from Spring Aspirants; Much Good Material Out
"Spring football is beginning to hit its stride," said Coach "Potss" Clark, when interviewed on the matter this morning.
Coach Clark is calling out all of his candidates for full time practice. The practice is held at 4:10 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Saturday practice is held at 10:30 a.m. m. Every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 Coach Clark gives a lecture concerning the rules.
The practice is held every day regardless of the weather conditions. If the weather permits, the practice is held outside. If the weather is bad, practice is in the gym. The practice consists of a few fundamental exercises that require the ball. Indoors the men take up tumbling and rope climbing.
The practice lasts over a period of one hour. Coach Clark requests that all men should report full time for and then their class schedule will permit.
"If a man doesn't practice regularly he is putting himself to a disadvantage, and he can not be judged as to his ability," said Coach Clark. The squad for 1923 will be picked from the 1922 team to make the best showing this spring.
Last year's varsity men who are out for regular practice are: Lonbridge, Davidson, Haley, Greuer, and Burt. Freeze, 202-pound guard from the 1921 squad, is also out for practice.
The new likely material that report regularly are: "Babe" Smith, 205-pound tacke; "Tom" Smith, 195-pound tacke; Icerm, 208-pound guard, also 185-pound tacke; versity; Wells, 240-pound guard; Bradley, 240-pound guard; Teall, 188-pound guard; Mullins, 185-pound tacke; and Voijts, 180-pound tacke. Other line material is yet to be determined. The men are not reporting regularly.
Likely backfield material that are out regularly are Oliver, Walters, and Cox for the quarterback position; Smith, Hill, Shields, Seely, G. Hodges and Reid are out for the backfield positions.
Holderman, from the 1922 squad, is out for varsity wrestling; Cap ain't娶 Black and Mosby, both from the 1922 squad, are out for basketball. Griffin from the 1922 squad is out for track. All of these men will probably report for practice as soon as the seasons for the other sports close.
Kenneth Spencer, a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, who was a student at the University last year, returned this week for the second semester. He attended Cornell University the first semester.
ICE CREAM
When you think of
you naturally think of
WIEDEMANN'S...and
PHONE 182
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Scores over the week-end:
Missouri 35, Ames 22
Oklahoma 31, Nebraska 25
Washington 25, Grinnell 21
Washington 24, Ames 18
Missouri 41, Grinnell 13
Missouri annexed two games, Washington two, and Grimellin and Ames lost two cach. Nebraska had the tables turned on her; her first game with the Sooners resulted in a win for the Huskers, 25 to 19.
What "Pat" needs is more wrestling material. What he has is classy but there isn't enough of it.
One Kansas City paper has decided to keep this heading in type: “K. S. A. C. Loses Again.” Well, they may have not until up until after February 20, anyway.
We made one shady prediction as to the outcome of the basketball games over the week-end. The Nebraska team went awry, or words to that effect.
The K. U. Grapplers break into the lineelight Friday night when they journey to Huskerdom to take on the Nebraska matten.
There's rumors of a Missouri Valley Rifle Tournament. It is a move toward making rifle shooting a recor
The New-
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SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Cachch Schlademan and his hand of Mercuries are off for the "City" Saturday to compete in the K C. A. C. Invitation Meet, Karl says prospects of garnering some points are good, but Kansas needs more men out for track, particularly weight, hurdle, and distance material.
nized minor sport among the Valley schools.
Potty is about to issue a call for baseball candidates, and we've beat him to it. The official announcement here, "A tip; pitchers are scarse."
Send the Daily Kansan home
At the regular meeting of the National Pan-Hellenic association yesterday morning, it was decided to hold an exclusive national Pan-hellenic basketball tournament. Schedules and tickets for this event will in no way interfere with the present inter-organization court tournament.
Henry "HI" Smith, a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, who was a student at the University last year, has resumed for the second semester. It has employed the Kauai Center for Science and Power Company last semester.
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If You Were Shipwrecked on a Desert Isle-
What would you do?
Would your personality change?
Could you extract a living from nature alone?
IT WOULD BE A DIFFICULT SITUATION TO EXPERIENCE.
BUT SEE
The Admirable Crichton
by JAMES M. BARRIE
As presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club, and see how a titled English family got away with it.
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
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WHERE THEY WILL BE PROTECTED BY THE
CONTINUOUS CLARIFICATION SYSTEM
NEW YORK CLEANERS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
Positively the Big Musical Novelty of the Season
SEATS NOW SELLING
Sweeping the Country With a Riot of
Real Melody and Laughter
CABLE CARLTON presents
A MOST UNUSUAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
TANGERINE
Perfect Cast
Augmented Orchestra
One solid year at the Casino Theater, New York, and Tiamphant in Atlanta, Baltimore, New Orleans, and Memphis.
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans and Memphis.
The show of the big song hits: "Sweet Lady," in Our Mountain Bower, Isle of Tangerine "Love is a Business," "There's a Sun on Me," "Listen to Me," "It's Great to Be Married," and many others.
The Presenting Company includes Loretta Sheridan, Johnnie Fields, Salille Kite, George Phleps, Lillian Young, Sam Catcherio, Olive Revee Smith, George Elsen, Lerona "Torminii", Karl Nelson, Wm. Brans, Dr. Bruns, the Rit Quartet and Chorus of Real Voices and Dancers.
PRICES: $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Plus Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 94
K.U.Dramatic Club Makes Big Success Of Modern Classic
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923
"The Admirable Crichton Shows Result of Much Time, Money, and Effort
Bv Ben Hibbs
In the biggest thing it has ever attempted, the presentation of one of the modern classics, the K. U. Draatic Club net with real success. The audience represented in Barrie's "The Admiralle Crichton," given at the Bowersock Theater last night. Although the attendance capacity, the attendance was good.
The Dramatic Club put forth more effort, time and money than is usually devoted to annette productions and the result was gratifying. All of her plays were in the minor defects, the heavy parts were well worked out. The brilliant island settings, the costumes, and the clever lighting added not a little to the attractiveness of the drama. Such elaboration is not always found in college plays.
Play an English Satire
Barrie's play is a sativa on the artificial social distinctions in England. The first act gives the audience a glimpse of an aristocratic English household. In the second and third acts the English family is found living on a tropical island on which they have been shipwrecked. Here they meet the butcher, Crichton, who at home is the butter, is master of them all.
Mary, the oldest daughter of the family, falls in love with Crion on and the two are engaged to be married, when a ship finds the island and takes them all back to England. There social alignments at once drop further from former order, and Mary marries a man of her own social standing.
The action of the plays seemed to move too slowly in places, and this, together with the length of time necessary to change the sets, detracted from the overall flow. The sense was sorry that promptings were necessary at several points.
Zach Taylor a Favorite
(Continued on page 4)
Among the men of the cast Zach Taylor, as Hon. Ernest Woolley, was easily the favorite of the audience. His was a humorous part, and he played it well. This is the second time this season that Taylor has interpreted a humorous role in an exceptional fashion.
Lloyd Hamilton, in the leading role of Crichton, handled the difficult part credibly. His serious, unbending dedication made him a barrie for Barrie.pursuit. The Earls of Loam, played by Fred Preble, was a bit disappointing in the second and
Y. W. C. A. Has Short Classes For Different Groups
Leaders Course Planned
"After School——What?" is the subject to be discussed at the Y. W. C. A. meeting next Tuesday, February 21. Miss Elizabeth Lawson, of New York, who is the national secretary of the planning of programs in the student department, will be the speaker.
Miss Lawson will explain the idea and plans for the Training Course for Leaders which may be offered under the ausespis of the Social Service Committee this spring. The course, which will be given in a concentrated method during one weekend, consists of a training for leadership of individuals and groups for needers. The training especially emphasizes the need of leaders among college women and teachers.
Dent Kent said, in discussing the idea, "Teachers and students who are intending to do any field work in connection with teaching, should certainly be interested in such a course. It would improve the teaching ability twenty-five per cent. Principals and members of school boards, when employing instructors, always desire those who are capable as leaders."
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon went to Topeka this afternoon to attend a hearing of several Code Commission Bills before the Committee on Federal and State Affairs. Dr. Sherbon is a member of the executive board of the Children's Code Commission.
Theta Sigma Phi Will
Initiate Five Tomorrow
Theta Sigma Pi, honourary journalism sorior yi, will initiate the following women tomorrow afternoon at the Chi Omega house: Isabel Wood, c28; Midred Cornellus, c24; Lima Jenkins, c28; Rohlette, c24; Hujaka Jaks, c24
The initiation banquet will be hold at Wiedemann's at 6:00 p.m. m. Mrs. Alfred G. Hill will speak at the banquet on "From Politics to Murder" and "Breaking into Print." Grace Obson will speak on "The Follow Story." Myril Hart will give a reading. Ruth Armstrong will act as tustomiststm. Alice Robe, a graduate of the U-iversity, has been invited to at end of this banquet. After initiation After the banquet, the initiates will entertain with a fares.
Travelling Secretary Of Student Volunteers To Visit University
Dr. Paul Harrison Will Speal Under Auspices of Y M C A
Dr. Paul Harrison, at present National traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer movement, will visit the University Wednesday and Thursday day of this week, under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and A. E. University. Students greet from the Nebraska State and Johns Hopkins Universities, is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and a Phi Beta Kappa.
He will be a guest at a luncheon of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, cabinets given Wednesday noon at Henley House. In the evening of the same day he will speak at the Methodist church at 8:15 p.m. on his experiences inammedism and the challenge which the Moslem world has to offer.
The opportunity of becoming acquainted with the true condition of that port of the world, and of the great lioness who claws lionization grips its followers is such an opportunity as is seldom presented to the students. Arrangements for several other talks by Dr. Harrison were made on groups on the Hill are being made.
Dr. Harrison, who has just returned from spending twelve years in the center of Arabia in an effort to better conditions there, and to carry to the people of the Mosque world all that the Christian world can give toward their advancement, is considered one of America's greatest brain surgeons, and one of the great men of the world. Although he was in the United States at the time the world conflict he has a complete knowledge of world affairs and world problems and can discuss them in an interesting manner.
For the benefit of students who may wish to discuss any problems with Dr. Harrison, an opportunity of holding a meeting to give to anyone who will make an appointment. The conference will be held at Myers Hall, and may be arranged for by calling at the Young Women's Christian Associations.
Deadline Set For Oread
George Struble Resigns as Chancelor of Quill Club
The deadline for contributions for the next issue of the Oread magazine was set for February 20 at the regular meeting of the Quirk Club Stories, essays, editorials, feature stories, verse, poetry, and criticisms in the March 18 issue. You must bring the right to use all material submitted in the March Oread magazine.
At the meeting last Thursday, Robert Wayne Smith read a paper on chess and Helen Jaka read a short story based upon experiences in the Phillipines. Application of the Scribbleer's Club of the College of Emporia to admission in the national Quill Club was considered, and a questionnaire was prepared. Hibbs and Lois Robinette was appointed to report on it.
George Struble's resignation as chancellor was accepted. A new chancellor will be elected at the meeting February 22. Refreshments of salad, wafers, and chocolate were served.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of A. T. Sewell, c'25, of Garnett Kan. Brooks Schoolof, and Roy Crabb, c'26, of Wikita, Kan.
Belgian And French Troops Take Over German Railroads
Inhabitants Resist and Halt Dozen Cities Are In A State Of Seige
Dusselorf, Feb. 13—Trains pass through occupied territory will carry a German as a hostage in the cab with the engineer to prevent sabotage. The railways are to be run chiefly for the benefit of the French and Belgians. Traffic to meet the needs of German civilians will be reopened fast as fact. The railway men return to wet kinder military orders.
A proclamation issued announced that henceforth the roads will be under orders of the occupied forces. German railway workers will be employed if they agree to obey orders. The force must occupy two of the most important coal ports on the Rhine, Wenel and Umeich near the Dutch frontier.
Dusselderf, Feb. 13.—All the railroads of the Ruhr district were taken over today by French and Belgian troops.
French Extend Seizures
The French, at the same time, were reported about to extend even further their seizure of the Ruhr. Resistance of the inhabitants of the occupied area has increased with the arrival of foreign lozenge cities are in a state of seige.
At Essen the French took over two of the largest hotels, discharging the help when the latter refused to serve French officers.
French Clear Hotel
Essen shopkeepers and restaurant proprietors put partially into effect their hands against the invaders and much trouble resulted. The French cleared the Keiserdorf Hotel at the point of bayonets.
Reports from Strasburg today announced that a convoy of police recruited from all parts of Abase have moved into the Ruhr. The French indicate in plan to cut off Holland from German river cool shipments.
Classes To Tour Europe
New York University Revive Old Plan of Study
Grace had its peripatetic philosophers who lectured to their students while strolling about after the manor of Aristotle, and now after more than two thousand years the method has been revived by New York University. Some scholars have fined their journeys to the walks and grooves about Athens; but their
modern prototypes will go much farther afield—the classes, with their instructors, will wander the length of a course, gathering knowledge as they go.
French Invasion Unites Germany, Declares Ebert
Baden, Germany, Feb. 13.—President Ebert of Germany keeping carefully out of territory forbidden cabinet ministers and high officials by the French, made a second speech last night in which he declared France's invasion had served to solidify the German republic.
The tour arranged by New York University differs from the other European tours in that those who take part in this one will be just as much or more likely to attend lectures in the classroom. Collegic credit towards a degree will be awarded to those who do the work required of those who take the tour. This is the first time a university offers such a course. Those who enroll will be provided with material for preparatory study, and preliminary lectures will be given in the course of the ocean voyage so that the students may be well grounded in oceanography. Four points towards a college degree will be allowed for each of these courses, but no student will be permitted to take more than two of them. Those who make the tour without taking any of all the courses, they may take any or all of the courses.
Ebert called upon the "world conscience" to protest against the Ruhr and Baden invasion which he characterized as unjustifiable. The north and south of Germany now are under excavations, exhouses, Ebert declared. He served notice that Germany intends to "fight through."
Wichita Rotarians Hear Chancellor Lindley Speak
"The big point of today is to keep alive the spirit of the leader," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley last night in a speech before the Wichita Rotary Club, where he gave the title of the Chancellor's address. The Rotary club was not the only audience at the time, however, for the entire United States was admitted through the medium of radio. The Rotary Club was used to broadcast the speech.
"Machine production has reached perfection," said Chancellor Lindley, "and the human factor is becoming inefficient in industry and business. There must be a development of the individual of the group." "Man has to learn before he can earn. Man in organization has three jobs, the one that makes the man and the one that. To keep alive to the spirit of the learner enables one to keep advancing instead of just marking time.
Famous Personages Assume Queer Roles In Mentality Tests
Examination Shows That College Students Do Not Read Newspapers
Lorado Taft was designated as an ex-president, and Tetrazimi, as a Russian stateman, by students of the College of Emporia in a test to see if he would agree college concerning current events and prominent contemporary personalities. One student thought that Edwin Denby was a prize light; another said that Carpenter was a popular author.
Newspapers
The average college student does not spend much time reading the newspapers, according to the test conducted by K. N. Miller of the College of Emporia faculty. Students were asked to identify twenty-eight persons whose names appear almost daily in the press. According to Mr. Miller, the students may have been trained to recognize Cromwell, Euclid and Rossau, but do not know whether Albert T. Beverage is a soft drink or a tea.
Al Smith was the most versatile, being designated as an evangelist, a cartoonist, an inventor, novelist, painter, and a composer of popular music. He was one of only one woman, a wasebell star, and Charles B. Mayo was classified as a Japanese statesman. No one in the class had heard of Gifford Pinchot or John B. Murphy. Only one student named Lorale Tatt or Newell Dwight Hills.
The following list was used in the test: Lloyd George, Marconi, Fordnand Foch, Lorado Taft, Tetrazim, Charles B. Mayo, Newell Dwight Hillis, Albert T. Beverage, Edwin Denby, North Lordiceh, King Gustav, Tito Ruffo, Gifford Pinchot, Al Smith, George Carpenter, Harold Bell Wright, Hiram Johnson, Henry Kearns, Walter Rathenau, Herr Cheft, Volunteer Buzz B. Murphy, Babe Ruth, Tcyb, Julia Malmo, Joseph Tumulty, Nicholas Murray Butler, Armando Diaz.
The average percentage of correct answers was 43 per cent. The same test was given to a class in the University of Kansas last summer by Mr. Krugman. Twenty-one percent averaged 15 per cent lower than the College of Emporia class.
Imporportional Club will present its annual International Talent Night program March 6, in Robinson Gymnastics. Rehearsals are now being held. About twenty-four foreign students and several faculty friends of the club will take part in the entertainment.
Cosmonolitan Club Rehearses
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium. J. Stitt Wilson of Berkeley, California, will speak. Classes will be shortened to thirtyFive minute periods and the morning schedule will be
Margaret Lynch, 'C23, has been called to her home in Salina on account of the illness of her mother.
...
1st hour        8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour       9:15 to 9:50
Convocation     10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour       11:00 to 11:35
4th hour       11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Decide To Follow "Week End" Plan Of Commencement
Committee Makes Announcement of Program For 1923 Graduating Class
The "week end" commencement plan will be followed this year, since it was used last year successfully, according to an announcement of the committee made this morning. Class day will be held Saturday, June 2; Baccalaureus Sunday, June 3; and Commencement, Monday, June 4. Since these exercises directly follow the course requirements, a larger number of under-graduates will remain in Lawrence until their conation.
Commencement exercises this year will mark the fifteenth anniversary of the first commencement of the University of Kansas. Exercises will be held in Robinson gymnasium, Monday, June 4. Four graduates of the first class of 73 are expected to be involved in these exercises. Faculty and senior commissioners are very eager to see that they are guests of honor on that occasion.
Attempt to Have Old Grads Here
The committee are following the suggestion of Mrs. C, W. Smith A. B. 76, of Topeka, that an attempt be made to have all the graduates with the classes of 1873 to 1879, inclusive, present this year. If plan is approved, the graduate generations of K. U. graduates present at the commencement exercises.
Herbert Hadley, A. B. '22, ex-governor of Missouri, and at present professor of law in the University of Colorado, will deliver the commencement address. This event will be televised nationally on the website of the University of Kansas has served in the capacity of commencement speaker.
Old Member to be Graduated
Frank L. Weaver, who is 89 years old, and who will receive his degree from the School of Engineering next spring, was a member of the class of 75 and would be a member of the class of 80 and he been able to complete his work.
He has returned this semester to take his degree with the class of 23" and will be regarded as a guest of honor at the university members of the first graduating class.
Hempel To Give Program
Noted Soprano to be Supported by Vos and Fritze
Frieda Hempel, soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear in the fourth number of the concert course Thursday, February 15. Miss Hempel will be assisted by Mr. Coenraud V. Bos, at the piano, andMr. Louis P. Fritze, flutist. The follo-
dings are adapted from *Mozart* Dvoj visi tion skrizi. Mozart
From the Marriage of Figaro
Saper vorreste Verdi
From the Masked Ball
Ave Mane Schubert
The Trout Schubert
The Nut Tree Schumann
Herdman's Song, known as the
Echo Song Norwegian Melody
As sung by Miss Hempel in the
Jazz and Centennial Concert
Romance Chopin
Waltz, G Flat Major Chopin
Grand Aria D. Bravura, Carnival of Venice Benedict
From the opera "Brides of Wisteria" (1970)
Venice. (with note obigato)
Andante Pastorale Th.Boehm
Minuet Beethoven
Mr. Fritze
Believe Me If All Those Endear
*young Young Charms  Old Irish
*I'd Be a Rutterly  Old English
Virgin's Lullaby  ... Roger
Yaube Danue Waatz (b reconst.
arranged for voice by Miss Hempel.
W. S. G. A. To Give Valentine Tea
A Valentine tea will be given by the W. S. G. A. at Henley house Wednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00. The tea is designed as a social get-acquainted hour for all women attending a party or a formal tea. The valentine idea will be carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Maria Oeslacher will act as host assisted by Elva McMullen, Marion Walker, Thelma Kaster, Laureen Preston, and Betty Preston. The valentine tea will be given only once a month instead of every week as formerly
Burgess Johnson to Talk at Convocation Feb. 9?
Burgess Johnson, associate professor in the department of English in Vassar College, will speak at a convention in Robinson Gymnasium, February 27 at 10:00 a.m. He will also speak to the students of journalism and English at 4:00 p.m. in Fraser Chapel. The subjects of his lecture are "The Public and the Newspaper," Professor Johnson is on the editorial staffs of Harper's and Everybody's magazines; is editor of the Outing, and editor-in-chief of the Judge. He is author of several series of "Rhymes of Little Folks," Rhymes of Home,"Youngsters,"Yearbook of Humor," and The Business,"An Amherst College Amherst College in 1899, and became reporter on the Commercial Advertiser and New York Post.
Prizes Are Offered For Best Material In "Whiz Dog" Owl
New Rules of Junior Society Will Be Adopted at Meeting
Tonight
"Hot Bang! It's the Whiz Dog Number!"
With this slogan, the Sour Owl editors today announced the plans for the most complete and satisfying "Owl" ever seen on the Hill.
"We wish to announce the following prizes for the Whiz Dog number," declared Chet Shore and Frank Rinkh, editors, today. "Ten dollars will be awarded for the best cover design incorporating the "Whiz Dog" idea. No one is barred from the contest.
"Five dollars will be given to the author of the best small play or humorous sketch and a like amount will fall to the stude who turns in the snappiest inside cartoon. Other prizes will be three dollars for the best poem and two for the cleverest joke, quip, or whatever it may be."
Announcement of the reorganization of the Sour Owl and new rules of the Owl society will be printed in the newspaper, having the meeting tomorrow night.
The magazine editors hope that material for the Owl will begin coming in tomorrow, they declared this morning.
"We do not want to have to use much of our own stuff this time," was the concensus of their remarks. "We have prohibited members of the Owl Society from entering the competition for prizes. If outliers are allowed, we will be safe." We want: the students of all classes to feel that the Owl is to contain material selected on merit alone, and that pull availeth no one."
'Tangerine'HereTomorrow
Loretta Sherman Takes Lead in New Plot Comedy
"Tangerine," the remarkable New York Casino musical comedy, will be presented at the Bowersock Theater in New York. The title "is said to be a wide departure from the conventional musical comedy, and to have marked a long step in advance of plays of the musical comedy type. It is a comedy with a plot."
This comedy is the latest output of Carlie Carlton, sponsor of "Treme" Loretta Sheridan, in a characterization of Shirley Dalton, takes the lead in her musical numbers among the notable song successes of the play. Four members impersonating the "police force" of the mythical island, from which the play takes its name, sling the show with favorite songs of the early nineties.
The story of "Tangerine" has to do with complex affairs of the ultra-fashionables of money-making men and money-spending women, whose marriage entanglements, and unravelling of their lives, are brilting and witty, cleverly interspersed with beautiful costumes and captivating music.
Rhamdanthi will meet on Thursday, February 15, at the Tavern for supper. Members are requested to be there at 6:00 p. m. The names of members are required for respective assignment will be found on the Rhamdanthi bulletin board, Fraser. Members may give more than one report, but if they can give none, they should report the fact so that it may be given to some other members.
Evangelist-Author To Give Address To K. U. Students
J. Stitt Wilson, Lecturer and Traveler, to Speak at Convocation on Thursday
J. Stitt Wilson, of Berkeley, Cal., a nationally known social evangelist and Y. M. C. A. worker, will address the students of the University in convocation Thursday morning. He comes under the auspices of the convocation committee working in conjunction with the University Y. M. C. A.
His subject has not been definitely announced, but it will probably be a challenge to young men and women to better social, racial and economic life.
A Speaker of Ability
Speaker Has Traveled Widely
In speaking of Mr. Wilson's ability as a speaker, Dean Deary said, "I would be glad to recommend him as the finest speaker for college men and women that I have ever heard." He was born in Northwestern University in 1897, and his A. M. from the same school in 1901. He has also studied in the Garrett Biblical Institute. He was ordained as a Methodist minister in 1903 and was ordained years later to devote his life to disseminating socialistic忍魔。
He has made an extensive and successful tour of England, Wales, Canada and the United States as a lecturer. He was candidate for governor of California in 1910. He was mayor of Berkeley for two terms and declined. He is the author of several books on socialism and related subjects.
Mr. Wilson was the favorite speaker at the national conference of college Y. M. C. A. men held at the Rocky Mountain National Park last summer. His addresses were always well attended.
Court To Decide On Bonus
Legion Test Case Will Receive Consideration Soon
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 13—The Kansas Supreme court will probably take up the soldier bonus test case as soon as the members of the court meet for consultation Wednesday. The court, it was said, probably will announce on Friday of the test case at an early date and then hand down a decision later.
One of the important matters the court is expected to settle is whether widows and dependents of soldiers who died after their discharge from the service will be entitled to collect. There are no special reference to such payment.
The adjutant general Neil Rahn in discussing this phase of the bonus said today, "The dependents of soldiers who died after discharge, and it would be a great injustice for them to be given the benefits of the bonus legislation."
Work Will Succeed Fall as Postmaster-General
Washing on, Feb. 13—President Harding has decided to name Postmaster General Work as secretary of the interior, succeeding Albert B. Fall, it was learned authoritatively after a Cabinet meeting today. Senator Harry New, Indiana, will be made postmaster general to succeed Work. Pressure is being brought to bear on the President to make the appointment easier in order that both men may be ready to take their places on March 4, the date of Fall's retirement and the formal announcement of both elections is expected to be made shortly from the White House.
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz of the School of Fine Arts will give a public recital tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:20. Professor Kurtz has composed the following works in addition to many songs and smaller pieces; orchestra members include "Victory—1918," "La Charmante"; viola, "Choralte, Improvisation and Fantasia," "Partenone"; piano, "The Lone Shore"; organ, "Suite Nouvelle." He studied theory and composition with Zwicky and Goetfner, a conductor of the New Castle Symphony Orchestra for seven seasons.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kentucky
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first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Xenared in second-class mail matter Sep 8, 1937. From Kawai, Kanawa, under the arch of March 1, 1937 to November 25, 1938, he spent week by week in the Department of Journalism at the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address: all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the life of a child in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing up and sharing it with favorite toys; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be generous; to be more serious problems to wiser bends; in all to serve to the best of its ability the most important parts.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923
As to national conditions, it looks as if the melting pot has become the boiling pot of nations.
Break it gently to the kid.
OH CHARLIE!
The first day of school is as nothing, compared to the latest bit of and news from Hollywood. Charlie Chaplin, dean of slap-stick comedians, is going to put away the derby and the baggy pants which have made him internationally famous, and try his hand at something serious.
It is doubtful if Charlie can "get away with it." Folks have known him too long in the droll and humorous guise, and he may find it difficult to get them to take him seriously. But his chances for success do not form the most vital issue. There are plenty of screen stars who do the "heavy" and it do extremely well. And on the other hand, the field for good, wholesome comedy is anything but crowded. If Chaplin quits, there will be very little left outside of Ray and Lloyd and a galaxy of clumsy mimics.
Oh well! 'It's your affair, Charlie,
If you really feel that you are called
to higher things, go to it. But if,
as all Hollywood whippers, Mile. Negra
is pulling the strings, you're doing
as all a mighty low-down, dirty trick.
WHY A DATE RULE AT ALL?
Rodophil Valentino was once a common house servant, and now look to what heights he has risen! An Aliry story come true!
Men would never undergo such re-strictions. They have had their liberty for too long a time.
WHY A DATE RULE AT ALL?
The suggestion has been made to restrict University men with a date rule similar to that under which the University women live. The reason for the recent suggestion is found in the fact that many of those who recently departed from our campus were men.
And besides, it isn't a man's fault—if the woman gives him a date. It isn't his fault if she fails to consider her work when he tempts her to leave it. He and the majority of his brothers will "date" every chance they get. It's in their mukep.
But why have a date rule at all? The great majority of women in the University are sensible, well-balanced individuals who have a proper sense of values, and who are quite capable of careful discrimination.
They know when to study and when to "date." If they haven't learned it after a year of college life, then it is safe to say they never will. And it is safe, too, to say that such people will have their dates, rule or no rule.
When a woman leaves college there will be no such rule to guide her. Her own sense of discrimination will enter there. Why not let her use it now?
Restrict the freshman girl until she has her earrings and is adjusted to her new mode of living. But when she has become a sophomore with a record of conscientious work behind her, let her be considered a real human being with an individuality all her own.
Let her have her dates through the week if she wishes, closing hours remaining as they are now. Give her credit for the good judgment with which she has been endowed.
If she betrays the trust repressed by the University authorities in her own strength of will, then college is no place for her. Let her make room for one who does know how to live without a set of printed rules.
"Prove Sex Equality," shouts the morning tissue. And that made us a little pigtail, until we read on the opposite page that a young girl holds a marble shooting championship of the U. S.
THE NEW HOTEL
The attempt of the Chamber on Commerce of Lawrence to obtain a modern hotel for this city is hailed with acclamation from all sides, though the people of Lawrence are finding it difficult to subserbia the $50,000 bonus fund the Chamber of Commerce seeks to raise. Over $15,000 remained to be raised Friday night at last week.
For several years Lawrence has been sadly lacking in hotel facilities. Parents coming here to visit their sons and daughters attending K. U have met with difficulty in obtaining a place where they could spend the night. Large numbers of alumni coming here for games had have to "bunk" around the best they could if they came in the night before the game or if they desired to stay over a day or so, and visit the Alma Mater.
The Student Union is expected to relieve this situation some when it is built, but will not solve the overnight lodging problem by any means, so that any move on the part of Lawrence business men toward increasing and improving the hotel accommodations will be more than welcomed by the students, faculty and alumni.
Another theory has gone to smash. the sociologist tells us that polygamy exists on a large scale only in warm climates, but now we find that the fur faleur seal of the arctics keeps a nimf of from thirty to one hundred.
THE FUTURE OF RADIO
The trusting soul who sits down before his radio receiving set on a winter's evening and expects to hear a program from afar without any interference is likely to be disappointed. Just when he is well hitched up with Winnipeg he hears strange noises emanating from Detroit; a speech coming from Kansas City, of which he does not want to miss a word, is likely to be obliterated almost entirely by a jazz hand playing in Atlanta.
In other words, radio is not a
it is impossible to receive a whole
program without something inter-
fering, and the cynics say it will be
always be so. They'll keep their phon-
ographs, so they will; radio sets are
no good and never will be. They
want something they can hear with
pleasurable effects, they declaim
loudly.
But the knockers are doomed to be disappointed. The time will come when the radio fan can tune in with broadcasting stations many miles away and hear what is being sent without interference. The progress of science makes this assertion justifiable.
Twenty years ago there were very, very few who believed that a machine which would fly in the air could ever be constructed. Fifty years ago, if a man had predicted that it was possible to talk over a wire, his well-meaning friends would have hailed him before the probate court for an insanity hearing. The same can be said of any invention. The way of progress is hard, and the side-lines are always full of knackers, but devices are invented yearly and made successful just the same. Our grandchildren will laugh when they read of the primitive radio sets we have now, for radio will be a wonderful thing then.
It has been suggested as an ex- explanation of the phenomenon that we find no women with impediment of speech that those of the sex so afflicted die at an early age from dis appointment.
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASS SCHEDULE CARDS;
Tuesday. February 13, 1923
Vol. II.
A number of the members of the Faculty have not yet sent in their Class Cards for the Second Semester. These should be sent to the Chapel college's Office.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular weekly meeting of the Faculty of the School of Law will be held at 10:30 Wednesday noon at Ye Taverpue.
Dean Florence Purrington of Mount Holkyole College recently ruled that "knickers" must not be worn in the college class rooms. Many of the students had been wearing the knickers throughout the day. The college authorities do not condemn wearing of knickerbockers by women, but consider them inappropriate as classroom costumes.
FRENCH PLAY TRYOUTS:
No.94
be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Te Taverne,
H. W. ARANT, Dean-
A Yale graduate was so anxious to do research work in criminal psychopathology that he stole an email of a colleague. Before being freed he revealed his identity and said he had been sentenced to Sing Sing, but was not able to do much because he was imprisoned for his field was accorded only limited.
Tryouts for the French Play will be held at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Room 306 Fraser Hall. Any University student is eligible to tryout.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN™
An Introduction to William Dawn Hovellia, by Miss Morgan, at 4:30
PM Monday, June 18, 2016 at the University of Chicago Library.
A student at the University of Alabama died from the psychic effects of excitement following an initiation.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman
MEETING FOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS;
All Seniors, Graduate Students, and Under-graduates who are interested in teaching the coming year are asked to meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Javhawks Flown
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta at 7:15 Wednesday evening in Fraser Rest Room. Dean Kelly will speak. A attendance is urged
W. H. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Aileen Srow, who received her degree at the end of the last semester, is teaching English in the high school at Lyons.
On Other Hills
Lila Marin, A.B.22, who has been working in the University Extension office, leaves for California the middle of February.
Fewer students failed to pass the required minimum of work at the University of Texas than ever before, so it is no surprise that the dean's office. The two reasons given are: refusal to readmit student who had failed in the previous semester's work, and the use of a computer as well as any quantity is considered.
"What are the essentials of a good date?" was the question asked by women of the University of Indiana in a recent census. A good line seemed most desirable, while a sense of humor and laziness led the灯, Brains, it was discovered, no attribute to popularity.
Harry Stover, who graduated from the college in January, 1923, has secured a position with the McIntosh Accounting Company, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Stover is a member of the PIU驴屹励宪.
Miss Loeine Engle, a student here in 1920-21, and Thomas J. Neely, a former student of K. S. A. C., were married this morning at the home of the bride, in Abilene. Miss Engle is a member of the Barnes Engle, c25, spent the week-in Abilene to attend the wedding.
Dean Malott, A. B. 29, is now working with the Howard Bureau of Economic Research. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Prior to his appointment, Malott attended the Business School of Harvard for two years.
Glue clubs from the University of Wisconsin won first place in the glee club content held in Chicago February 9. They will represent the midwestern colleges in the national meet to be held in the East.
In a recent meeting of the "Distinctive Dressers' Club" at the Montana State Agricultural College, a certain model of Stetson derby was decided upon as their special insignia of distinction. Various differences in hathings will distinguish upper from lower classmen.
E. GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
By a system of averages it has been found at the University of Ishibo that the average student student is an average large man student in scholastic work.
A new rule at the University of California prevents bridge playing in the security houses before 10 o'clock and after 7 o'clock in the evening.
To the sorcerity at Oregon Agricultural College whose wit and humor excel and whose members have the most contributions in the women's number of the Orange Owl, a silver armor given by the oficial staff of the Owl.
The Ousting Club of Middlebury has received the promise of $300 with which to build a alk jump. One hundred dollars is offered by the college $100 by the Athletic Association and $100 by the Middlebury Board of Trade.
A man who won nine "Its" in athletics at the University of Iowa could not graduate this semester because of an hour in physical education.
A silver pencil was returned to a student at Purdue University last week when he registered, which he had lost four years before. It had been handed to the registrar's office and the young lady who filled out his card remembered his name as this one on the pencil.
The stadium at the University of Ohio, illuminated by hundreds of lights, will be the some of concerts, pageants, and other evening entertainments in the near future. The department is also conducting experiments to determine the candle-power needed to furnish the necessary light.
Because of the notice prohibiting smoking in the halls and classrooms of Medellin School of Journalism at Northwestern University, twenty-five men and women have signified their intention of leaving school.
"Hearths and Horizons—A Study of Lake," the book which the discussion groups of the Y.W.C. A. C. have been obtained and may be obtained at Henley House.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
An important meeting of the Disabled American Veterans will be held Thursday evening, February 15, at 8 o'clock at Legion Hall. Election of officers, and a discussion of U.S. things will be the order of business.
All seniors, graduate students, and undergraduates who are interested in teaching the coming year are asked to attend on Wednesday, February 14 at 4:30p.
Zoology Club Valentine Party Wednesday; evening, February 14, from 6 to 8 o'clock, in Fraser Hall rest room. Wesley T. Pommerenke.
PATTERSON CLUB
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
On the hill. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from the Campus.
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
Regular rehearsal of Men's Gice Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 a.cock in Central Administration building. All members must be
Tryouts for first tenor voices for Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at 7:00 o'clock in Central Administration building
R. J. Dyer, Manager
Prof. W. W. Whitlock, Director.
The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold a meeting, Thursday night, Feb. 15, 8 o'clock, at the American Club club rooms, at which time election of officers for the coming year will take place. All members of the organization are urged to be present.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly modern, 2 blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2590. F-16
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for boys. 1247 Ky. F 17
I. OST-B a large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 1100 Indiana. Reward. F-16
FOR SALE—Furniture of cozy room apartment at an attractive price. A very desirable lease also available. Beautiful location, but act quick! Answer: O. K. care of Daily Kansan. F-17
ROOBS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One double room, also one room mate wanted. One block from campus. F-15
LOST-Plain gold band ring, probably on soccer field behind gymnasium. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 1307. F-16
LOST—Pi Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blackmar on back. Call 253. F-14
FOUND—Pair tortoise shell glasses in Bricks. Owner call at Oread Cafe. F-13
FOR RENT—Nice large room for boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn St. Phone 1475. F-14
LOST—Heavy tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14
WANTED-Girl roommate for light house keeping at 1332 Tenn. St.
For information call 1832. F-13
WANTED—Roommate, by students at Oread apartments. 1201 Oread Apt. No. 3. Good location. F-13
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Teen. F-13
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. W. J. O'REYNAN, (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of overburbs. 304 Terra Building, Tel. 507. 281-704-3395. 1027 Mast. St., Phone 222. 1027 Mast. St., Phone 222.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrow, Phone 2337. Office 909%
Miss. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exe-
cise Outometrics). Eyes examined; glasses
made. Office 1025 Mass.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 Semester
Second Half begins 28 July
Opportunities to work for higher degree and the B. Ss.
In addition, you will be assigned the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9
Stanford University California
SOMEWHERE LIVES A MAN
I AM LOOKING FOR AND
HE IS LOOKING FOR ME
I want a man who worked his way thru college by selling books, aluminum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, views or other specialties; a claunching instructor trained in the science and art of selling merchandise direct to the consumer; has had experience in hiring and training college men to sell specialties; a worker who believes in knowing her merchandise; a man who has made and saved money; a man who has ambition backed up by a burning desire and a willingness where the reward is only limited by the limitations of the man himself. If you are the man, write me a personal letter, giving me full details of how you tell me why you think you are the right man.
LOST—Barrel of gold Watermann
fountain pen between Te Yavern
and Gren Hall, Monday morning,
Engraved "Tresie 1921", call 1879.
STEWARDESS wanted at 144 Indiana
Phone. Phone 1524 Red. F-20
J. H. HORTRIDGE,
717 Globe Ave., Freeport, III.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LET LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000
H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Haxen, Assistant Cash.
hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
I. B. H.
Frieda Hempel, Soprano
will be paid for her concert next Thursday night
$1750.00
With the exception of the fee paid Mme. Schumann-
Heink last year, this is $500 more than has been paid to any singer appearing in Lawrence.
You cant afford to miss her
Main floor single admission tickets $2.00, or tickets to the remaining five concerts are now on sale at Dean H. L. Butler's office.
Balcony single admission tickets, 3d row on the sides or 4th and higher rows on the end, $1.00, on sale at the door Thursday evening, Feb. 15.
Program begins promptly at 8:20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thirty Track Men To Enter Events At K.C.A.C.Meet
。
心
Hopes for Kansas Rise a Coach Schlademan Whips Picked Men Into Shape
C
Thirty men, the largest aggregation that K. U. has ever sent to the K. C. A. c. Indoor invitation meet will enter in events at Kansas City, Saturday, Karl Schlademann, hand track coach announced today, "Kanada should get more than we should get more than her usual share of points," Coach Schlademann said.
Raymond Fisher will be K. U.'s only entry in the dashes, but he will take care of those events. Last year, while a freshman, he won his letter to President Obama for 100-yard dash. He should be able to atake least one first in these events.
The mile relay will be one of K. U.'s strongest entries. The team made up of Fisher, Firehawk, Griffin, and either McCoy, Keellet, or Meldinger for the fourth man has had more than 400 miles off of the mile relay team of Ames is up to standard this year, this event between Ames and Kansas should be the feature of the evening. Kansas will enter a team this year that will either win from Ames or give the speedy Iowa lowers the hard run that they have over at K. A. C. a.m. meet. Ocked Schmidt said.
Good Hurdle Material
Firebaugh and Griffin will enter in the 600-yard special run for the Shannon-Douglas cup. Both men are good middle distance runners and should show up well in this event. Schaub, Prairie, Brown, and Meldinger will make up the two-mile relay team. Two are cross-country letter man, and the other is middle distance. This team should show up well at the meet, although Kansas is still weak in the distances.
In the hurdles, Graham and Norton will enter. Both are sophomores this year and have shown excellent form. Graham is rapidly developing into one of the best hurdlers that he has had, according to Coach Schideman.
In the mile run, Wilson, Grady,
Meng, and Paul will enter. The first
three are cross-country men and
"Ace" Wilson has developed into one
of the fastest distance men on the
track within the last year.
Cross-Country Men to Run
Kansas will probably take first and second at least in the pole-vault. Captain Rogers, who has been doing twelve feet and over as a daily exercise, and Norton, who broke the record for the most he can be the strongest entries. Dillenbeck and Gooddell are also good vaulter and should place.
Matthews, Norton and Graham will enter the shot put. Norton has done well in this spring but the done from other schools is uncertain.
Tom Poor made six feet one inch last night in the try-out for the high jump. This was by tape measure and almost equals the best work done last year. Poor, Norton and Graham will enter in this event and Poor and Norton will probably take a first and second.
Kellet, Sims, McCoy, and Emond will enter in some of the middle distance and long distance events. Coach Schlademan will also run several freshmen unattached Collier and Bobby Brown. Coach Bobby Brown and Short in the half and Klemp in the mile will enter the meet. McAdew in the quarter is "some stepper," according to Coach Schlademan.
Workers For City Hotel Drawing Closer to Goa
"We are too near success now to think of allowing the thing to fail," said one of the Lawrence hotel workers. "We know that the sentiment of all the team workers. $40,000 is the total already subscribed. According to the reports made Saturday. The $50,000 bombs are raised within the next few days."
The workers are showing a great amount of interest, and as they are drawing near the goal they are determined to complete the work.
Bacteriology Club Holds Election
Bacteriology Club Holds Election
Election of the officers to fill the
vacancies of the president and vice-president of the Bacteriology Club took place at the regular meeting one day last week. The newly elected president, Dennis Maciris, who takes the place of Ann Suderman-vice-president, Twilla Chapmani, who fills the vacancy left by Gene Coffin.
"Spend Vacation in Auto"
Says Professor Stevens
Professor W. C. Stevens of the department of botany read a paper, "On the Road," before a meeting sponsored by the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church of Lawrence this afternoon. Professor Stevens related the experience she encountered on an automobile trip across the United States.
According to Mr. Stevens, a vacation cannot be more enjoyably spent than in traveling about the country and visiting the places they years ago, Mr. Stevens said that he spent but one night during the entire trip in a hotel. The rest of the trip was in the vicinity of doors and as far away from the tourist camp grounds as possible.
French Universities Offer Scholarships To U. S. Graduates
institutions of France Thrown Open to American College Students
The American Council on Education has received from the French universities and the Office National des Universities française an offer of graduate scholarships and fellowships, accrued a record award here by Denit Blatt.
The scholarships are offered by the Universities of Bordeaux, Lyons, Nancy, Strasbourg and Toulouse in appreciation of the scholarships awarded to French students in America.
The University of Bordeaux offers to American students two scholarships, which include board and lodging. The holders of these scholarships will be lodged in the Maison des Estudiants and will board at a neighboring lyece. It also offers free tuition to eight other American students. The subjects recommended for study are political science and law, business, and humanities, trade courses, French language and literature. The University of Lyons offers two scholarships covering tuition and lodging.
The University of Nancy offers two scholarships. The first is for 5000 francs, with free tuition for research studies and other activities. The second for 4000 francs with free tuition at the "Ecole Superieur de Metallurgie et des Mines." The University of Strasbourg offers one scholarship of 4000 francs with free tuition and lodging.
The University of Toaule offers two scholarships covering tuition, board and lodging, and eight scholarships. All students will be especially interested in the following institutes of the University: chemistry, electrical engineering, agriculture, hydrology, prosecology, finance philology, and French studies.
The scholarships and fellowships are open to both men and women under thirty years of age, who are graduates of an accredited college or university. Only American born students are eligible.
The necessary credentials are:
a statement of work done by the student;
birth certificate; health certification;
immigration certificate; photographs; testimonials from two professors with whom the applicant has studied and from the college officers as to the character, ability and promise of success of the candidate.
Persons interested should see Dean Blitz, or if a woman, send application to Professor Margaret E. Maltaly, 419 W. 117th street, New York City. In lieu of letter, please send be sent to Dr. I. L. Kandel, 525 W. 129th街, New York City.
Students enrolled in the Graduate School this semester number fifty, making a total enrollment of 200. The greater part of the new enrollment is made up of senior students. This enrolment is more than any previous fall or winter term, the greatest number of students. Last summer there were over 300 enrolled, and more are expected next summer.
WHILE JUSTICE WAITS
Shall
The Poor
Go in
Tatters
Shall
?
"Just wait until I take off my nose," said George Somnes, as a Kanasen reporter, seeking an interview, entered his dressing room after the performance of the "Book of Job," at the Bowersock last Friday evening. As Mr. Somnes, who portrayed in the vivid Bible play, told us that he was the victim of an exceedingly Jewish nose from his own by slicing the putty with a thread, he added, "I have to get a new spool of thread soon."
DUSTIN FARNUM
AT THE BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
"The Book of Job" is new and old. It is something different in the theatrical world, yet it is old, one of the oldest of the world's dramas. Five years ago when Stuart Walker was producing 'Seventeen', he worked on the stage presentation with an effective lighting arrangement which included words from the words of the Biblical play. The play has been given in several large cities, but this is the first year it has been on 'out'," said Mr. Sommes.
While Mr. Somnes removed the rest of his nose, a beard, paint and other features of a clever make-up, he told something of the history of "The Book of Job." and of his own experiences on the stage.
"Familiarity and Appreciation Shown by People of Lawrence WithPlay'BookofJob," Somnes
"This play is like no other play," he continued. "The only gauge of the success of our presentation lies in the audience. When the people appear to be very engaged, it as an affront, and feel that we have failed in the interpretation of the lovely story of the Bible. Some people come to see it out of curiosity and think they must sit still through the long speeches because it is he Bible. The Lawrence audience was very appreciative. I could feel that the people understand that most of the audience does not know what I have never played a part I liked so well. After every performance I see where I could have improved some part to bring out more vividly the lesson it teaches. The Look of Job' is a wonderful example of the beauty of the English language.
"It is very interesting to read the
criticisms of the papers. In St. Louis the morning papers were favorably impressed; but the evening papers carried the most cutting and adverse criticism possible. At the first show, he told the audience who wrote 'Madame Sand', said after the first long speech, 'marvelous, but long'. After a few more long speeches, his comment was 'pretty good, but very long'. His next outburst was, a 'good show, but extremely long'. After the play he wrote, 'how many all he said was, 'My, but how those Jews talk.'
"Someone has suggested that instead of the narrators in an epilogue celling of the, plenty which has been set aside for their role in the book, Job should be shown with his seven sons and daughters, and his sheep and camels, in the midst of plenty, in a tableau. Imagine a room in a barn where a parakeet would break up the "show."
Mr. Mosses, who has been in theatricals for ten years, is a native New Yorker, and a graduate of Berkley School, Boston. In answer to a question he said, "Don't forget to say that I am young, and—good-looking." Most people thing because the character I represent on the stage is very old—you know Job had seven sons and daughters—that I also am very old."
Mr. Somnes is not yet thirty, good looking, unmarried, and he has a soft, pleasing voice, decidedly different from the sonorous tones he uses on the stage. Mr. Somnes is a member of the players' Club, New York City. "This town certainly needs a hotel," said Mr. Somnes, as he waited in front of the Eldridge Hotel for an automobile. "The people of Lawrence may not realise it, but those who have to stop here do. I hear that you are always coming over from Kansas City, so I retained my room at the Muschuelin and I'm driving back tonight to stay there over the week-end."
BOWERSOCK Theatre
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd
MAILORDERS
for JOS. M. GAITES' PRODUCTION
UP. IN THE CLOUDS
ACCOMPANIED BY REMITTANCE.
AND SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE
FILLER IN ORDER OF RECEIPT.
Vest
Seat Sale, Wed. Feb. 21 Bowersock Box Office
PRICES: $2.50 — $2 — $1.50 — $1 — Plus Tax
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday, Feb. 14
EAT SALE MONDAY
SEAT SALE MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW Without question the most delightful musical play of many seasons, and sweeping the country with a whirlwind of melody and laughter.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
CARLE CARLTON PRESENTS
THE
MUSICAL
COMEDY
OF THE TROPICS
TANGERINE
COMPLETE PRODUCTION—AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
One solid year at the Casino Theatre, New York, and Triumphant in Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, and Memphis
Perfect cast includes Loretta Sheridan, Salle Keith, Lilian Young, Olive Reeves Smith, Lena Tauriniari, Johnie Fields, Sam Cricherson, George Phlpus, Karl Nielsen, George Eling; Wm. P. Nunn, Jack Bruns, the Ritz Quartet and Chorus of Real Vocalists and Dancers.
The Shaw of the big snb bids: "Sweet Lady" to *The Mountain Bower*; "Ice of Tangrison" to *Love it & Baidens*; "There's a Sunbane for Every Dawn of Kah*; and so on.
WHAT LEADING SOUTHERN PAPERS SAY:
"Tennessee" proved the real wonder show of the season—decidedly the best show of its type here in year—Atlanta Constitution.
or its "type" such here in Johns - Annika Coxman.
"Mangierine" is one of the cleverest and most entertaining comedies seen
in Hollywood. (Ronald Kubrick)
on the local stage in a long time, *nummannum AXE*-laboratory. It is the place where he met his audience at the Tulane. The singing, dancing and settings get the presentation across (in brilliant manner).
"Tangerine" is the most brilliant musical comedy that has been sent this way in a long time - New Orleans Item.
PRICES: $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Plus Tax
Essie B. Pumphay, fa'23, was awarded first prize in the contest recently fostered by the K. U. Dramatic Club and by the authorities of the play to preside posters advertising the play, "The Admirable Crichton."
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
S 2:30
H 4:00
O 7:30
W &
S 9:00
VARSITY THEATRE
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Prices
33 cts
10 cts
The Muezzins voice came calling from the Minaret, to remind of keptafa faith
Announcing
The famous R.
WESTERN CINEMAS
The famous Robert Hitchens play of tempestous love in desert places  mirrored by the Artiste incomparable
Joseph M. Schench presents
NORMA TALMADGE
in
The Voice from the Minaret
Personally directed by Frank Lloyd
A First National Picture
FIRST NATIONAL CITY
Discounting the Count
A count used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat.
Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value.
USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Huskers Capitulate Before Jayhawker Attack At Lincoln
Ackerman Stars For Visi
tors; Oreaders Open
With Whirlwind
Teamwork
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 12—Playing a whirlwind, aggressive game, true to the form that has kept it at the head of the Missouri Valley Conference, Lincoln was named teamed that University of Nebraska team by a score of 36-15 here tonight.
At no time during the contest was the Jayhawkers' score in danger of being topped by that of their opponents, although the Cornishburs frequently showed flushes of form which taxed the fine guarding of Endeattus in capacity. The teams were outclassed in all departments of the game.
Kansas Leads Off
Kansas led off at the first whistle with a long shot from the center of the court, followed up with a series of short-pass counters which worked the ball to the Nebraska end of the court time after time. The Kansas, however, failed to connect consistently.
Numerous fouls throughout the game gave Ackermann, the sensational sophomore forward on the visiting team, and Usher, forward on the local, opportunities to run up the respective scores by the charity route, nineteen points being garnered in all by this route.
Allen Subs Go In
In the last half of the game the Kansas coach substituted the second string which played the Nebraskans on a little better than even terms for the defense. Frank was used substitutable in a vain effort to stem the tide of the visitors' onslaught. Usher for Warren, Coxier for Klepsper, and Vols for Goodenough.
Coach Allen and his band of conference-leading Jayhawkers left here tonight for Manhattan, Kan, where they will attend the Tiger-Wildcat tilt at the Kansas Agricultural College tomorrow night.
The box score!
Kansas (30).
Bowman, f | 2 | 0
Ackerman, f | 2 | 10
Wulf, c | 3 | 0
Black, g | 3 | 0
Endacott, g (C) | 1 | 0
Woestemeyer, f | 1 | 0
McDonald, f | 1 | 0
Wilkins, g | 0 | 0
Mosby, g | 0 | 0
Rapp, g | 0 | 0
13 10
Nebraska (15) F.G. F.T. I.
Usher, f 1 8
Klepser, f 1 0
Warren, c (C) 1 0
Wyft, g 0 0
Goodson, g 0 0
Cotter, g 0 1
Russell, c 0 0
Volz, c 0 0
Kansas Cagers Score High
Coach Allen's Squad Has Demonstrated Ability
With all five of the first string of Jayahwary cagers in the first twenty-six of the point scoring standings, the all-round counting ability of Coach Allen's court squad is demonstrably better. And including games to Saturday, Feb. 10.
Ackerman still leads the Kansas team, and is fourth in the Valley standing, Browning of Missouri, Greene of Ames, and Wilhelm of Drake leading him. Bowman, the other Kansas forward, is ninth in the standing, Wolf is thirteenth. Endscoff is nineteenth, and Black is twenty-sixth. He is the third of the list, Fredericks is fifthtif, and Woostemeyer, who has credit for only one game, stands off twelfth.
The Tiger backstayers are the only Valley team presenting a better fiveman scoring machine than the Jayz. The Tiger team is also the Missouri quintet are all placed in the first twenty-three of the standings. Browning leads the Tiger team in scoring, with Wheat second, and Lester Faurot fourth, and Lester fifth.
Dr. C. S. Corbett, of the department of geology, and John L. Rich, consulting engineer from Ottawa and former professor at the University of Illinois, were speakers at the geology seminar yesterday. Mr. Rich's subject was "Swoosetring Oil Mills of Eastern Kansas," while Dr. Corbett told of some applications of geology in road building in Wisconsin.
Academy of Science to Give Dinner to Visitors
The local members of the Kansas Academy of Science will give a dinner to the visiting members on Friday, January 16, at the University.
The secretary of the Academy has secured A. B. Carney, recently appointed member of the Board of Administration, as the principal speaker of the evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several of the older faculty members of the academy will make short talks. Members of the faculty and students are invited to attend this meeting. Tickets will be on sale Monday.
Three Of Wrestling Squad Handicapped In Series Of Injuries
Webring, Glinkman and Merrill Injured From Overwork Says Patrick
At least three men of the wrestling squand, Webbing, Glinkman and Morrill have succumbed to an epidemic of broken ribs while training for the team, and a number of others were taken from an attack of caulf flower ears.
Webring, a middleweight, received his injury about two weeks ago, when lernn, heavyweight, put on too much pressure in applying a body scissors. He is able to take a light workout now and Coach Patrick thinks that he will be in good condition in about two weeks.
Glinkman, a welterweight, likewishe was the victim of a body scissors of Perruault, another welterweight, about a week age. He has two ribs out of condition and will probably be out for the rest of the season.
Merrill put his ninth rib out of commission Monday. A week before he had just got out of the hospital after an attack of the "flu."
He immediately started in training too hard, and the first day slightly injured the job. Yesterday he finished the job of breaking the tip of the rib from its cartilage. He was advised at the students' hospital to refrain from wrestling any more this season. "The main cause of all these injuries," said Coach Patrick, "is poor physical condition, or working too hard." There is no cause for alarm, however, as only the cartilage which connects the ribs to each other, or to the sternum, is severed. A good rest will repair the injury, but the wrestler must start in working again lightly."
Greeks To Play For Cup
Thirteen Teams Enter Court Tournament
Thirteen teams, representing the thirteen members of the interfragrity conference will compete in a basketball tournament for a silver loving cup immediately following the present inter-organization affair.
The teams will play on a straight tournament basis in two brackets, the winners of each bracket going to the semifinals of the championship and nosession of the game.
In the first round, in the upper bracket, the Alpha Tau will play Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Pa vs. Sigma Thia, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma each dye a bye. In the lower bracket will be Acacia vs. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pta, Phi Kappa vs. Delta Tau and Pi Kappa dye a bye.
Max Kruger, who is managing the tournament, said that "K" men who have not won their letter in this year are more likely toVarsity basketball squad are eligible to play, as are all freshmen, including those on the freshman squad. The time of play of the various players will be delayed yet, but will be published later.
W  L  Pct.
KANSAS 11 10  .1000
Missouri 11 10  .1000
Washington 6 5  .697
Drake 3 5  .697
Ames 6 6  .500
Nebraska 6 4  .833
Oklahaea 2 8  .2000
Gibson 1 8  .1110
K. S. A. C. 1 8  .1000
Founders' Day Observed
K. U. Standing in Valley
The Missouri Valley Conference
standings, inclusive of the games of
February 12, are as follows:
Founders' Day Observed
Sigma Phi Sigma observed Founder'
Satellite Satellite 10, with a banquet at the chapter house,
Alumni who were back included: F. C.
Poirier, A. R. Johnson, C. C. Custer,
H. A. Hrustmacher, C. S. DeRoin,
H. H. Mohler, N. J. Pierce, Harold
Cox, Crews Clems, Sylvester Clark,
David McCreath, Carl Eckel, Warren
R. Neumann.
Lawyers Nose Out Dunakin Club in Extra Period; Final Score 14-12
P.A.D's, Phi Kappas, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Are Court Victor
The Phil Alpha Delta basketball team won an extra-period game from the Dunakin Club last night with a final score of 14 to 12. The whistle at the end of the half found the score 7-6. Johnson, P. A. D. forward, got a chance at a free throw, but missed. Johnson, P. A. D. forward, next period, with the only counter.
"The Phi Kappas have shown the team work team of any team in the tournament," said Charles Montgomery, athletic secretary, today.
The Phi Kappa walked over the Phi Gamma Delitas by a 17 to 4 score. During the first half, the Phi Gams got only one shot at the basket, which went into the basket. Bionn, Phi Kappa forward, was high point man with four field goals.
Alpha Kappa Lambda won from Acacia, 13 to 12. The game was even all the way through, and as the score shows, neither team had any distinct advantage. Richardson, Acacia for four goals in the fourth half.
The summaries FG FT
Dunakin Club (12) 5 2
Phi Alpha Delta (14) 6 6
Sprong, Drake, Referee
Phi Kappa (17) ... 8
Phi Gamma Delta (4) ... 1
Sprong, Drake, Referee
Acacia (12) 5 2
Alpha KappaLambda (12) 5 3
"Up In The Clouds" Play to be Given Here Soon
Sprong, Drake, Referee
Joseph M. Gaites' play, "Up in the Clouds," will be presented here on February 23.
There is a cast headed by Charles Meikins of "The Merry Widow" fame, Gertrude O'Connor, D'Andrea and Walters, Jack Shechan, Justine Gray, Dorothy Curtis, Arnold Gluck, and over fifty others. Its fame as a beauty expat in intrigued the express and newspaper writers throughout the broad land.
Percy Hammond in the New York
of "Up in the Clouds"
when it was produced at the Lyric
Theater last season:
"Mr. Gates deserves success." Up in the clouds is a genuinely pleasing entertainment. It is an example of the kind of intelligent plot which is not engulfed in a steam of meaningless chatter and foolish lyrics, and it is played by a company whose enthusiastic efforts propel Seats will go on sale February 22.
MILANO
MOST everyone has need of a Brief Case and these of genuine cowhide with two partitions are excellent values.
Every day Betty Ann and most of her little friends carry their books to school in a Brief Case and on Saturday's music.
Betty Ann
College Folks
They use Brief Cases because it looks more business like to carry notebooks and paraphernalia in one. The girls use theirs for overnight trips too.
For the lawyer, the salesman, the business man who occasionally brings work home from the office there's nothing handier.
Ernest Bullen W. Hackman
Business Men
K.U. Dramatic Club Makes Success of Modern Classic
$5 to $7.50
(Continued from page 1)
last acts; his manner seemed forced
He was at his best in the third act.
Phyllis Harnely Stars
Lady Harry Laeneby, played by Phyllis Harnely in a pleasing character. Her clear voice and vivacious manner gave color to the part. Mary Rose Burrows, as the Countess of Dunkel was twined with Dunkel as Tweny, found favor.
The others who played in the cast of "The Admirable Crichton" are: Dwight Norris, Lord Brocklehurst; Fred Field, Rev John Theerne; Caroline Harkrader, Lady Catherine Lansey; Lois Forgusson, Lady Agatha Lanssey; Milford O'Bell, Fisher; and Theodore Ware, a naval officer.
Miss Cecile Burton, who directed the production, evidently devoted much effort to the pantomime of the servants in the first act. The acting of the group of servants was excellent.
Those who composed the group of servants in the first act: act Madeline Donmeyner, Normile O'Brien, Paulen Burke, Burke, Weatherby, Emma Mella, Geraldine Pettit, Susanne Barr, Theodore Wear, Ralph Ball, Esther Holcomb, Raymond Dyer, Alice Giensa, and Albert Kerr.
In an amateur play, those who work behind the scenes deserve much of the credit for its success. The prop-
ery manager, Sam Weatherby, Ken neth Constant, and Donald Gordon, as well as those who had charge of the game, had a tedious task in this play.
OPEN DATE at Ecke's Hall for March 9. Call "Jack" 429 before 8:00 p.m. F-1
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THE FEMINIST BAND
Four of the famous dancing girls with "Up in the Clouds"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Feb. 23
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
BOWERSOCAR THEATRE ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 Positively the Big Musical Novelty of the Season SEATS NOW SELLING Sweeping the Country With a Riot of Real Melody and Laughter
CARLE CARLTON presents
A MOST UNUSUAL
MUSICAL COMEDY
"TANGERINE"
Perfect Cast
Augmented Orchestra
One solid year at the Casino Theater, New York, and Triumphant in Atlanta. Birmingham. New Orleans and Memphis.
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans and Memphis.
The show of the big song hits: "Sweet Lady" in "Our Mountain Bower," "Iron Man," "Love is a Business." There's a Sunbeam for Every Drap in "Listen to Me," "It's Great to Be Married," and many other.
The show includes Loretta Sheridan, Jobin Fields, Sallie Keith, George Phepels, Lillian Young, Sam Critcherson, Olive Reesmith, George Eling, Elson Torriani, Karl Nielson, W. P. Nunn, Jack Bruns, the Ritz Quartette and Chorus of Real Vocalists and
PRICES: $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Plus Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Senate Committee Recommends Bill For Appropriations
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923
NUMBER 95
Bill Provides For Erection of $300,000 Auditorium; $90,000 Allowed For Equipment
The state educational institutions of Kansas will receive $1,250,000 less for the coming biennium than two years ago, if the recommendations of the Ways and Means committee are carried out. The senate appropriations state educational institutions, introduced recently, settle $7,240,000.
Several new buildings will be constructed at the various schools. The University of Kansas was awarded $300,000 for the erection of an auditorium and gets $80,000 laboratory equipment and other improvements. The university also awarded $155,000 for building the first section of a new power plant, instead of repairing the old one. The Manhattan school also gets $25,000 for a cremation building, $25,000 for its water supply, $25,000 for experiential learning, and $18,000 for an additional sym to the veterinary clinic building.
In a separate bursa the senate committee also appropriated $175,000 for a dormitory for girls at the Agricultural College. Other state school new have dormitories. The council has killed this bill over the site.
Provide for K. S. A. C. Dormitory
Emperor Natal gets $40,000 with which to embark its campus and make improvements in the ballet room. Pittzburg Manual Training Normal was awarded $100,000 for the erection of a library building. For the Normal School at Hays a similar appropriation is made.
Cut Hospital Appropriation
The largest cut, in the buildin program occurred when the committee cut $400,000 from the request of the University for the erection of another building for the University hospital at Rosedale.
It is probable that the total savings as compared with two years ago may reach $20,000,000. Fees and special money usually re-appropriated will be turned over to the general fund of the state this year, where the totals have grown larger than need be, according to Senator Charles W. Snyder, chairman of the senate ways and means committee.
In spite of general increase of time per centage for teaching forces of the school, their maintenance, and improvement, this reduction in the educational appropriation has been accomplished.
Loan Fund Is Growing
Begun in 1894, Contributions Total $10,349.16
Gifts to the Student Loan Fund since its establishment in 1894 have amounted nearly to $2,000. The class of 1894 established the fund with $979.20. From this small beginning grown to its present proportions.
The majority of the gifts to the fund have come from various graduating classes. The largest class gift saddles from the first one was that of a graduate in 1916, contributions from the student body in general form another large part of the gifts. The largest amount from this 'source' was $273.00 in 1916. The largest individual gift was the Jimmy, which amounted to $5,000.
The rate of interest on student loans heretofore has been 4 per cent. Since the time at the founding of the fund in 1894 the interest column added $376.70 per cent to the total available fund amounts to $10,540.16.
Sigma Kappa Hit by Influenza
The members of the Sigma Kappa scorrority have been suffering from an epidemic of influenza during the last week. So far six have been sick: Sara Mae Cain of Tonganoxia has gone home due to an attack. Ruth Litchen of Leavenworth has been taken to the Simmons Hospital. Dunton of Arcadia has been taken to the University Hospital. Madge Oatley, Sylvia, Mary Ewing of Kansas City, Mo., have taken the influenza and are remaining at the house.
Two Fraternities Pledge to Lawrence Hotel Fund
Two fraternity chapters on the bill aved pledged themselves to contribute award the raising of the $50,000 and that is being collected for a new mansion in Pta. Pi pledged one hundred dollars and elsa Unison fifty dollars.
The intern report from the drive show that *A42,698* has been pledged of which *$1,308* was raised since Monday, Feb. 12. The teams are hard at work in rescue. Their next will be inside a timbered Friday room, made at a timbered Friday room.
Graduate Faculty Passes New Rulings To Affect Degrees
Petitions of Elsie Braun, Iva Hardin and Delbert M. Mann Are Granted
Three degrees were conferred by the faculty of the Graduate School at their meeting Tuesday. Elsie Brum received a degree of Master of Science in Education Ivana Hardin Diplomat Dilbert M. Mann, Master of Art degree
Six important rules, which have been pending for several weeks were passed by the Graduate faculty at the meeting. They were;
1. All students who are not members of the teaching staff or who are not graduates of the University of Kansas be required to spend one full year in residence graduate work for a degree. This rule effect only those enrolling for the first time after June 1, 1987.
2. All candidates for a Master's degree must pass a general examination in their major subjects in addition to the popular examinations in the graduate course. This rule are placed also to the student's benefit. The examination will be given at the end of the graduate work.
3. The amount of credit toward a Master's degree through exterior courses is limited to six hours. Ni will be allowed for correspondence work.
4. Half-time instructors may carry as much as ten hours instead of eight such semester.
5. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be required to pass a preliminary examination in both major and minor subjects one year before coming up for their degrees.
6. Candidates for the degree of
doctor of Philosophy may submit
vetted copies of an approved sum-
mary thesis, or a letter of the
thesis as formerly.
"Seven Keys" Is On Tour
Legion Actors to Present Play at Junction City
The cast for "Seven Keys to Baldgate" will leave Friday morning for Junction City where they will give the play both Friday and Saturday nights. According to reports, ticket sales have already reached points that promise a full house for each evening.
The success of the play when given as an American Legion benefit at the Bowersock recently attracted the Earl C. Gormly post at Junction City whose members asked the cast to play in their town. They go well recommended by Captain McClain of the Tooneka Legion.
The American Legion chapter will provide entertainment for the cast during their stay in the city. The Elks Club of Lawrence is considering having the cast of "Seven Keys to Baldipate" put on the play here again soon after the next production of the Dramatic Club.
Seenery has been sent on a head of the cast and is being worked upon so that it may be ready for rehearsal Friday afternoon. Practices are being held every night this week. There have been no changes in the cast; the same persons involved in the production in the production at the Boweslower. Of these ten are University students and four are downtown persons.
The W. S. G. A. hold its weekly meeting in Fraser rest room Tuesday day evening. It was voted to join the Men's Student Council in assuming the debt of $315 incurred by the Jayhawk of several years ago. Miss Ann Dudley Blitz is a guest at the meeting and presented some problems she wished to be considered by the Council. She also announced that the dance at Ecke's tonight is not authorized, and her students are required to attend.
tended by University students.
Students To Hear Lecture By Noted California Author
Speaker to Talk in Convocation on Opportunities Afforded to College Men and Women
J. Stitt Wilson, of Berkeley, Cal., said to be the only man who can draw a larger crowd to a political meeting Hiram Johnson will address the student's of the University in concession Thursday morning at 10 a.m. on campus. Wilson is a nationally known evangelist and Y. M. C. A. worker.
His lecture will deal with the opportunities for college men and women in the present social and economic crisis.
He has had a great deal of experience in speaking before college men and women. For the last four years he has been making addresses to students of universities and colleges throughout the United States and
Is an Experienced Speaker
One of Mr. Wilson's pamphlets called "Moses," the First Walker Delaware, was written to prove that Moses was sent out for higher wages, Prof. S. A Queen of the department of social work, in commenting on the work said that Mr. Wilson had taken as his subject Moses' death. He role in a charist.
He was formerly a Methodist minister, but resigned from that work because of his aesthetic views, and because he chose to give his life to Jesus.
Mr. Wilson is an extensive traveler, who experiences in social experiments and observations, qualify him to speak on 'each subject'. He served for two terms as mayor of Wichita, Calif., and declined recommendation.
Enjoy's World-wide Fame
his love have state he has a wide reputation for his ability to win people over to his side. It is that faculty which has made the world famous to Dean Dyeen.
Mr. Wilson's only son was killed in the Great War. That incident totally changed the temper of his son and the family. He socialized dates from that time.
Professor Alter Speaks
El Atenco will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in 313 Fraser. Election of officers. All members are asked to be present.
Kurtz' Program Well Received
The recital given last night by Prof. Edward Kurtz consisted of a number of delightful selections, and was attended by a large audience His modern numbers, including an original composition, were especially appreciated by his hearers, yet his in interpretation of the selections from the artist's collections from were none the less charming. Professor Kurtz played with the skill and finish of a true artist; an air of delicacy and feeling pervaded his entire program.
"Story of Genesis Resembles Evolutionary Idea"
Professor Alter then gave several different illustrations and examples which tended to prove the close relationship existing between the so-called teacher and the professor. Professor Alter's opinion the conflict is purely an imaginary one, and to prove his point he reviewed step by step the processes of evolution as encountered in science and showed their relationship in the story as related in Geneals.
In conclusion, Professor Alter spoke of his feeling of certainty as to the existence of a personal God. "I cannot but think," he said, "that a personal God who has been so interested in mankind as to reveal the past for him could help but be interested also in his future."
"There is no conflict between the scientific theory of creation and the story of creation as related in the Bible," said Prof. Dianmore Hale, who co-authored *Science to Religion* "yesterday afternoon before the Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall
"There is a strong resemblance," he continued, "between the story of Genesis and the evolutionary theory. It is simply a matter of correct inference of the rules rather than form in which the story is found in our Bible."
WIRE FLASHES
Constantinople, f.eb 14h.—The steamer Messina, flying a French flag, was halted by the Allies' warships today while attempting to smuggle munitions of war from Zongulekue to the Turks at Smyrna. The vessel's officers were placed under arrest.
London, Feb. 14. — Eamon de Valera has accepted William Congruese's proposal that the rebels stop fighing and leave the question of free-state or republic to pelissitee, according to the Daily Mail Dublin correspondent
Chicago, Feb. 14—Three Chicago and New York bankers, to whom 51 per cent of the stock of Armour & Company has been entrusted, will control that concern during the next five years, it was announced today. J. Ogden will remain chairman of the board of directors.
Brussels, Feb. 14—Telephone connections between Belgium and Germany were cut off today.
W.S.G.A. Asks Women In Rooming Houses To Choose Officers
Three or More May Form Organization Under New Ruling
Any house lodging three or more women students is urged to organize by the Women's Student Government Association, and to elect a president, secretary, and committees necessary for social or scholastic needs in accordance with the rules of the rounding house, and Misa Anno Luada Blitz, dean of women, faculty.
The president is automatically a member of the House Presidents' council which is directly under the W. S. G. A. The first vice-president of W. S. G. A. is president of the house presidents' council.
The dean of women, the assistant to the dean of women, and one other faculty member elected by the committee, are appointed unvacated by the Dean of Women, comprise the Advisory Committee for the House Presidents' council. The president and the Advisory committee constitute the Organization committee.
The purpose of this campaign is to get every woman in the University closely connected with the W. S. G. A and to bring about direct contact and between women in the University through her house president.
At present a list is being made up of all women in the University with her particular list of ability in order to place them according to their talent in entertaining at the W. S. G. A teas given at Henley house,
Ruling
Child Research Bill Stands
"Notification of Marriage" Act Under Consideration
The bill recently introduced in the State Senate by Senator M. V. B. Van de Mark, Republican, of Concord, to abolish the Kansas Child Research Bureau was killed in the Committee on Federal and State Affairs of Congress that bill was not referred back to the floor of the Senate from the committee.
A bill to require ten days notification of intent to marry before issuing of a marriage license is before the filing date for the State Affairs, for consideration today.
Dr. Florence B. Sherborn, member of the executive committee of the Children's Code Commission and Dr. Alberta Corbitt attended an executive meeting of the committee held at the Y. W. C. A. in Topkapi, Armenia, and later were given a hearing before the Senate committee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
...
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday in Robinson Gymnastum. J. Stitt. Wilson of Berkeley, California, will speak. Classes will be shortened to thirtyfive minute periods and a scheduled schedule will be followed.
1st hour 8:30 to 9:50
2nd hour 9:15 to 10:50
Convoitation 10:50 to 11:00
4th hour 11:45 to 11:25
E. H. Lindley.
Temperature Falls As Storm Sweeps Over Middle West
Livestock Suffers and Crops Damaged as Country Lies in Grip of Blizzard
(United Press)
Heavy damage was caused today through the midwest and northwest by the most severe blizzard of the winter.
The storm through central and northern states was sweeping eastward. Below zero weather was reported over a wide area.
Big Damage Done
Winter wheat, unprotected from the winds, suffered seriously. Live stock suffered also. Railroad and telephonic connections were cut off.
Sub-zero temperature broke on the wings of the gate that buried from fifty to eighty miles an hour. Mercury dropped from 66 degrees to six below zero with eighteen hours at Clinton, Iowa. The temperature reached North Dakota and Northwest. The blizzard reached its climax across the plains of North Dakota. No trains could brave the gale and snow which awilied over tracks there. Eastern Oregon reported the worst storm of the winter with temperatures around zero. Street car and auto traffic in Portland is at odds with the weather in Tulsa, and Bakersfield. Oregon reported terribly wind storms.
Communications Cut on
Many small towns in the upper
Columbia basin were cut off from all communications with the outside world. She piloted upon highway and received telephone in busy places.
At Tacoma street car lines were paralyzed and the city practically isolated by snow which has fallen continuously for twenty-four hours.
Kansas Tonight
Topeko, Feb. 14. The temperature in northeastern Kansas will go as low as zero tonight, according to S. D. Flora, State Meteorologist. The lowest temperature reported in Kansas today was four degrees below at Goodland. The temperature here was eight degrees above zero this morning.
The thermometer registered six degrees above at 7 a.m. this morning at the Kansas Meteorological Station at the University. This was the coldest temperature reached during the night. In 1922 on February 13, the Meteorological Station here reported a temperature of thirty-four degrees above zero; in 1920 it was some colder, the minimum temperature being eleven degrees above; in 1919 the mercury stood at twenty-one degrees above.
Frieda Hempel to Receive $1750 For Concert Here
Frieda Hemel, the noted concert soprano who will sing in Robinson auditorium next Thursday evening, will be paid $1750 for her program here. This is $600 more than any other singer, except Mme. Schumann-Heink, has ever received for singing in Lawrence.
Some idea of Miss Hemple's income can be gained by remembering that she will sing this winter more than any other group, because she is $1750; large cities pay as much as $2500 for a program. In addition she is one of the list of favorites who make Edison records, and her income from this source is also very
Hiss Mempel is now the premier concert singer, standing in the very first rank; her tour throughout Europe last spring and early summer was a continuous ovation. Always this year she has given three recitals in Carnegie Hall in New York, each time to a packed house.
Phi Beta Kappa To Elect
The annual election for Phi Bla Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m., according to an announcement made this morning by Prof. F. H Holder, president of the organization. Students of the graduating class who can attend are invited for their four years work will be among those considered for membership, he said.
Sigma Phi Sigma will have a Wash ington party at Ecke's Hall, Saturday, February 24.
Ruth Robertson, c25, who has been ill in the University Hospital, is now able to be back in school.
Four Games Scheduled Tonight in Intra-mural
The schedule for the intramurray basketball games in Robinson Gynasium tonight is as follows: Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Cikai, 8:30; Mu Phi Alma vs. Beta Theta Pi, 8:55; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi, 9:20; and Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta, 9:45.
No games will be played tomorrow night as the University women are on vacation. The gymnastics the District-Kansas basketball team occupy the gymnasium Friday night.
University Woman Of Freshman Class Has Perfect Posture
The American Girl of Today is Lazy and Slipshod," Says Doctor Bacon
Only one out of the 500 women of the freshman class who were examined this year by Dr. Martha Bacon, the head of the institute, his a perfect posture and perfect feet. The perfect woman is Isabel Milner, daughter of a well-known Kansas City, Kans. attorney. Last week, she will discover a single perfect posture.
"The posture of the American girl today is shocking," said Daeon Racon. "It is lazy, sloppy, and anything but beautiful. Nearly every girl has a defective posture or spine. The American girl has not realised that posture is a mark of beauty as well as her face or clothes."
The department of physical education here specializes in posture and foot trouble. Those found deficient often are subjected to certain defects, which correct them defect.
Doe or Bacon has just received a new instrument to help record defective postures. This is the posture camera, or scathemograph, which was invented by Stanford University. This person to be examined is placed in front of a white screen and the reflection is thrown upon the lens of the cameras. A piece of tissue paper can be placed on another lens on the top of the scanner, where the reflection passes, and the postscript drawn on the paper.
Pictures taken with this instrument each day record the improvement of the pupil.
Play Try-Outs Being Held
---
Dramatic Club Wih Present "Mr. Pim Passes By"
Tryouts for *Mr. Trap Passes By*
will end on Thursday, "a gossy way"
to the offering of "be Dramatic
before the end of the week."
the chosen be fore the end of the week.
The first tryout was *end* yesterday. About *twelve* civilians were present *and* two acts of the play were read. The play calls for four men and three women in the east. The title is "Mr. Piñ, is a gentleman." Mr. Piñ, a gentleman—who the other characters are straight sarts.
Rehearsals are to commence immediately and* we be done under a pressure as the *new* is to be given in about three weeks. The produce is followed by three other plays which are to be some time in April.
"Mr. Pim Passus By was released last December in an amateur production. It has just finished a successful season on the road after making a decided hit e. Broadway. Last spring the road company appeared at the Shubert Theater in Kansas City.
A. L. E. E Meets Twight
"Come meet the gang again" is the invitation posted in the electrical engineers' illuminated bullpen case at Marvin Hall. The local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has a new Marvin Hall assembly room. Two motion pictures, "Back of the Buttons," and "Electric Railways," will be shown. There will also be a talk by H. W. Anderson, instructor in the field of electrical engineering Plans for a hamper will also be discussed.
Mrs. L. M. Preston of Kansas City will spend the week-end with her daughter, Laura, c'24, *4* the Alpha Xi Delta house.
South Omaha, Feb. 14 — Fire today gutted the building occupied by the hq killing department of Armour & Company, with a loss at $1,000,000.
New York Speaker Addresses Classes Upon Advertising
Bureau and Agencies Doing Much to Uphold Cause of Truthfulness, Says Barnard
"Advertising is not only a means of getting a business, but is in a way a business itself," Kenneth Barnard, associate director of the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World told a class in Elements of Advertising today.
Campaign for Truth
There are two parts to every business, according to M. Barnard. "The first is composed of the tangible, usually seen assets, the stock anduilding. The second is that which we call 'good will.' Without it no business or enterprise of any kind can exist for a single day.
"Advertising is the 'insurance' on good will, and is therefore justified as a legitimate business. The better business burens and advertising associations, located all over the country, are engaged in upholding the cause of truthfulness in advertisements."
Mr. Barnard said that a large percentage of untruthfulness in advertising is not the result of dellerate attempts to defend or deceive, but is a sign that the merchant has been carried away by enthusiasm for his product. It is only when the Wizard of Oz is dealing with a 'crook' that it resorts to law to force the offender to obey the rules.
Barnard a Michigan Grad
Mr. Barbuck is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Michigan, and member of the Ohio bar. He served for three years as secretary of the Better Business Commission at Toluca, Ohio, an organization that assists small businesses organized of the Better Business buries in the country.
H. E. Brighton, editor and publisher of the Quenoema News, talked to students of the department of humanities on practical problems. "Talk in connection with your prospect," was Mr. Brighton's advice to the classes in advertising copy. He also made five-minute talks to the classes in editorial writings. He visited Brighton and visited his son, Hubert Brighton, sophomore in the College.
Rosenow Discusses Coue
"Day by Day" not for All Ils,
Says Professor
"I do not believe that Couse's method is absolutely the best method," said Dr. Curt Rosenow, an professor of psychology this morning when asked his opinion of Couse's theory. "However," he said, and he kept on going with some good. In some cases it might even be the best method.
"We recognize two kinds of trouble, functional trouble and organic trouble. In organic trouble the individual might be lame and the organic cause would be injury to the nervous system, bones or muscles. These, I do not believe, Coue could cure.
"Functional trouble, however, is due to an entirely different source and the possibilities in this field are too numerous to mention. In this class there is always a chance of Cone's method doing good, and it might even be the best method, in some cases."
"Whiz Dog" Owl Editors Publish Contest Rules
The "Whit Dog" number of the Sour Owl wishes to fill its pages to capacity with snappy cartoons. Prizes for this work was announced in yesterday's Kansas. Contributions are asked to make their drawings twice size for reduction. The following scale should be followed—cover, twenty-four by eightteen inches; one column inches to any desired depth; two columns, fourteen inches to any desired depth not to exceed eighteen inches.
Good, clear pen and ink drawings are wanted. There is also a call for wash drawings to give the magazine a hand in bringing banded in at the Journalism building or put in the contribution box that is located at the entrance of the campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the life of Kanan as go to further more newly printing the news by standing for the need of the press; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and to be seriouser than water hends; in all to serve to the best of his ability the need of the press.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927
What will the old-fashioned teacher who used to tell her pupils that bad little boys never become great men say when she hears that in a recent list of twelve thousand prominent men there are one thousand preachers' sons?
TAKING CHANCES
The term "disdonesty" is applied frequently where it is misleading and often quite out of place. As far as the question of moral integrity applies to college people, statistics show that a very small per cent of those who get "at out" with the Law are morally deprived. The great majority of irregularities are due to carelessness and gross neglect.
Most of the carlessness, in turn, is due to taking too many chances. Very few students know how to live within their means. The average student "plans" to spend so much during the year and usually finds himself running two or three hundred over specifications in the spring. As a rule, this causes no embarrassment at least no public embarrassment. A tearful and repentent letter, full of promises for the future, is sent home and the necessary check is forwarded in time.
It is that very small per cent who no not have recourse to such expenditures who are to be pitted. When the first check is turned down at the bank, the fellow who has no fountain of wealth to tap but three, piously four alternatives. He can quit school and go to work; he can try to write a note at the bank; o r can lend his debts. No one, not a crook by trade, would accept the latter after a certain amount of deliberation. But, unfortunately, one does not wake up to the fact that he is in a bad way until it is too late to deliverate. Result: A seemingly honest person is branded as a social outcast. There is a distinction between dishonesty and carelessness. But in the eyes of the law, that distinction is very, very fine indeed.
There is no necessity of enumerating the things which must of us cannot afford. A man or woman of college age should know what those limitations are, and that they vary with the individual. But for their own good and in the interests of the future, students should make some definite plan and stick to it. They should have some adequate knowledge of what checking accounts are for, and they should realize that charge accounts must be paid—some time. And above all, they should have backbone enough to be self-reliant. It seems to be a lot safer to set one's own pace than to follow another's.
ON "A SCRAP OF PAPER"
Berlin is again in protest! "Whole case amounts to arbitrary action and force." German note says, in speaking of the Ruh occupation. And imperialistic Belgium and France turn a cold shoulder to the poor, wronged and defenseless country!
Evidently Germany attaches a new meaning to "Deutschland Uber Alles," as "Deutschland you bear all." And because of cold winters and paper suits, the kaiser's war phrase,
"Gott Mitt Uns" has become "Got Mittens"!
The Germans seem to forget that they once crucified the world's rights upon their own iron cross.
To some of the New Mexico miners' families, Las Vages means lost wages, and last wages.
ENCORE HARDING?
Although it is full eightteen months before the presidential campaign really gets "warmed up," it has opened already among the politicians of the country, and there have been many conjectures as to who the opposing candidates will be. The information that President Harding will be a candidate for the Republican nomination has removed the question from Republican minds, however, and it is generally conceded that there will be no opposition after the first ballot of the convention. The announcement of the president's willingness to again be a candidate dashed the hopes of several of the Republican "War Horses" to the ground, as it was generally understood that Hiram Johnson of California and Robert Lafontille of Wisconsin would again seek that honor. It was thought that Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes would be among the aspirants. Several other promoter. Republicans of the country had also been priding themselves on the fact that they could carry off the motivation.
The Democrats, though seem to be up a stump and in doubt as to who their candidate will be. William G. McAdoo, despite his denials, seems to be willing to accept the nomination, should it be tendered to him. Many Democrats of the anti-Wilson camp would fight his nomination to the last inch, however, as McAdoo's nomination would signify the acceptance of the Wisconsin ideals. James Cox, the Democratic candidate in 1920, signified willingness to again oppose Mr. Harding, in an address before a Democratic banquet in Washington last year. Senator Reed of Missouri is another possibility强在 the minds of the Western Democrats. One of the strongest possibilities is probably Henry Ford. Many Democrats believe he will be the man, while others think he has aspirations toward the timable by Ford for two reasons—President Harding's unwillingness to run again and the fact that Ford caused the Newberry rumps in the election of 1920.
Some professors are teaching Cadillac courses when a filver would be more their size.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Mrs. Spangler—"Why, to show Macalay's preoccupation—at the age of eight years he started to write a history beginning with the Creation." Harold Davis—"That wasn't preoccupation, that was ambition."
There is a little story being circulated among the faculty which indicts the School of Education in a most thorough manner. This is only hearsay, but at any rate, during a meeting of the student interest committee, Mr. Rusty, a member of the Education faculty were practicing for a play on the second floor which demanded that the actors ride straight back chairs at a fast gallop over the floor. The flying hoops caused a great uprehb on the floor and in the committees a Biltz anounceder at point of ignition.
The papers announce that Harold Lloyd is married—wonder if there will be an increase in the optical business—?
She investigated all right, and the faculty got a touch of that nice soft warm carpet which offenders are accounted to stand on. We laughed too.
Professor Boynton was attempting to lay before his class the plan of a perfect bank. He asked one of the students how soon he thought bank would be.
There is a certain economics "proff" who believes in getting acquainted with his new students as early in college. He notes that he frank style in the following:
Student: "Banking will be perfected when man gets out of the vav."
Professor Boynton: "The man is looking for the angels."
E. P.: "Come up here young felts lows, and let's get acquainted. I want you to eat out of my hands." Most of them do it too.
An AU-University Convection is called for 10 'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. J. Stitt Wilson of Berkeley, California, will peak. For schedule of morning classes see box notice on front page of tansan.
Official Daily University Bulletin
CONVOCATION:
Wednesday, February 14, 1923
until 11:00 a. m
Vol. II.
Copp received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL:
E. H. LINDLEY
All time for the irregular pay roll must be turned in at the Business Office before 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, February 15th.
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
NEW YORK
The Newcomers Club will meet with Mrs. George O. Foster, 905 Main Street,
at a clock Thursday afternoon.
PHI BETA KAPPA COUNCIL:
The Council of Kanea Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, consisting of members of the society who are officially connected with the University as instructors, will meet for the election of new members at 4:00 p.m. noon in Room 1215, for a special reason every member of the council would be present at this meeting.
There will be an important business meeting of the Iota Chapter of Sigma
at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 201 Chemistry Building.
SIGMA X1:
MRS. JOHN ISE, Secretary
F. H. HODDER, President.
M, MANN, Secretary.
Erma Strong, fs'21, daughter of
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
The wedding of Leone Forney, A. B. 22, and Harley Little, A. B. 21, will take place at the home of the bride's parents in Ablenn, Thursday morning, February 15. Miss Forney is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Torch and Phi Kappa Kappa. After leaving school she became assistant manager of a tea room in City City, Mr. Russell was a member of Abline, of Russell, was a member of the Kappa Kai Fraternity. He was active in athletics, and a member of the football team for two years. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Mo.
SUB-COMMITTEE ON HOUSING MEETING POSTPONED
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
50 minutes before the end of the afternoon on the Sub-Committee on Housing called for 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 114 Friar Hall, has been postponed until further notice.
ORCHESTRA A short but important Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7 o'clock Thursday day night in Fraser Chapel, and will be over in time for the concert.
FRIEDA HEMPEL CONCERT;
A short but time, day night in Prazer Chapel, and will be over in time for the concert.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
Harold Sutton, c.24 of Liberal, was a visitor at the University yesterday. Mr. Sutton withdrew from school last month and will join Loyce Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
The fourth number of the University Concert Course will be given at 8:20 Thursday evening in Robinson Gymnasium by Friede Hempel, soprano.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Zoology Club will have a valiant party day, Wednesday. February 14, in Fraser rest room from 6 to 8 p.m. The club has a full service. - Wesley T. Pomerencer, Pres.
The Marshall County Club will meet in room 6, Green Hall, at 4:30p Thursday afternoon, by order of the president of the club, Rusty Rodkey.
Word from Earl B. McKinney, LL B., 22, finds him in the employ of the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, Ind. Mr. McKinsey expects to leave soon for their South American office at Rio de Janeiro. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Creel Clean C.E25, of Parsons, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Academy. Mr.Creel withdrew from school last fall and accepted a position with Swift & Company, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Jayhawks Flown
The Bacteriology Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Snow Hall. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served.
Jayhawk Post, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the American Legion rooms. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and other business will be considered. All members are requested to be present.
Frank E. Melvin, associate professor in the department of history, will lecture on The Fourth Anniversary Thursday, 4:30 p.m., m. room 210 Fraser.
The dance to be given at Ecke's Hall tonight is not an authorized dance —Orpha Harding, Pres. W. S. G. A.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Professor Stevenga, 1121 Louisiana Street. The meeting will consist of regular business followed by a "Valentine" social hour—Coeil Prize.
H. L, BUTLER, Dean.
daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Strong of Blue Rapids, and Paul Haworth, LL. B., 22, son of Prof. and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, were married Monday evening at the Congressional Club at Washington, D.C. Both young people are well known in University circles. Haworth being a member of Sigma Chi and He served five years in the British army and was wounded in the Darlemines campaign. Mrs. Haworth is a member of Cih Omega.
Miss Opal Holmes, A.B. 19, is united in marriage yesterday to Mr. Frank Seanil of Newburg, Mo., at the Catholic Parish house. A reception followed the ceremony. The Seanil is a member of the Gamma Seanil society. After an extended trip in the West, Mr. and Ms. Seanil will make their home in Newburg.
Clarence M. Solani, fe22, was in awrence yesterday, on his way to tonen City, Okla., from Kansas City. Mr. Solani is now in the motor car for his job as a salesman for the Marron, Jordan and Immobile cars in that territory.
Mrs. J. C. Norman, fs'22, of Kaman City, is visiting at the Gamma Phil' Beta house. Mrs. Norman was formerly Miss Elise Frisbie.
A white tite fountain, from which fountain pen ink will flow continuously, is to be secreated in front of the book-store at the University of California. The fountain, and eightled skiol of glazed tile is part of the equipment of a new book store recently opened.
On Other Hills
There will be no classes cut, no men in women's clothes, no annoying of women or faculty members, and none of the accustomed activities of the day will be observed on the Quad at Roughs day next year according to regulations of the Men's Student Council of Stanford University.
A new organization at the University of Illinois is the "Suicide Club," with headquarters in the Chemistry Building. The membership of the club is at present limited to four *on all of whom is working on an experiment*, six *on all who are serious or sensitive to combustion*. One is working on the sublimation of arsenic trioxide, another is delving into the mysteries of the catalytic combustion of hydro-carbon gases, a third is experimenting on the preparation of sulfur dioxide while the fourth is investigating the electrolytic decomposition of brasses.
A blanket insurance policy has been taken out on the well-being of the members of the football team of Northwestern University. According to the terms of the contract, the team will be compensated for an injury sustained by any member of the team. If any of the men are taken sick during the season, the policy is also applied. A 50 percent additional sum may be paid to the player who has to be taken to the hospital. Dana M. Evans, who is in charge of the insurance arrangements, has already turned in a bill, and has received compensation for five broken noses.
The presidents of all men's clubs on the campus at Princeton have assured the administration that rules governing the use of malt and spirituous liquors in their houses will be rigidly enforced. On the day before the meeting the Daily Princetonian operation to total abstinence and that of allowing agents of the administration to enter the houses at any time for inspection. Personal liberty was the argument advanced by the editorial
The Beanpot, humorous monthly magazine publisher by the students of Boston University, met with the censor's axe and the faculty committee to discuss its requirements which must be followed or the publication will be suspended.
A new course in the physics of music is being offered at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT -Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly modern, 2 blocks from campus. For girls. Call 5950. F-16
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for boys. 1247 Ky. F 17
LOST~A large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 1100 Indiana. Reward. P-16
FOR SALE - Furniture of cogy 4 room apartment at an attractive price. A very desirable lease also available, Beautiful location, but act quick! Answer: O. K. care of Daily Kananan. F-17
ROOMS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One double room, also one room mate wanted. One block from campus. F-15
LOST-Plain gold band rung,
probably on soccer field behind gymnasium.
Sentimental value. Reward.
Phone 1307. F-16
LOST-Pi Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blackmar on back. Call 253. F-14
FOR RENT—Nice large room for
boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn.
St. Phone 1475. F-14
LOST—Heavy tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 216
Red. F-14
LOST—A small Schaffer fountain pen. Return to Public Speaking office. Reward. F-16
WANTED—Cole's Fundamentals of Accounting. Phone 1761 tonight, from 6 to 10 o'clock. F-15
FOUND—Small carbine key. Owner call at Kansan office and pay for nd. F-15
FOR SALE—Spring hat (never worn), kid slippers, ira suit (sizes 36), Phone 1818 Black or call at 1238 Ohio. F-15
OPEN DATE at Ecole's Hall for March 9. Call "Jack" 429 before 8:00 p.m. F-14
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'REYON, (Dentist) Special
intervention to prevention and treatment of
probenza. 304 Porrina Building, Tel. 607,
DALEH. 304 Riverside St., City of Daleh.
MA1E. St. Mine. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence.
J. Barlow, Phone 2337. Office 909%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist): Eyes examined; glaucoma made. Office 1025 Mass.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
Before going to that party stop in at the—
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
and get a STACOMB rub for the proper hair dress.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for
higher degrees and the A. B.
and B.A. programs in the
San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University California
LOST=Barrel of gold Watermann
fountain pen between Ye Taverne
and Gren Hall, Monday morning.
Engraved "Tresicio 1921", call. 1879.
STEWARDESS wanted at 1144 Indiana. Phone 1524 Red. F-20
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LOWE JIDS OF REPAIRING
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
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.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miffer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
THE MARIE ANN STREET
Frieda Hempel, Soprano
will be paid for her concert next Thursday night
$1750.00
With the exception of the fee paid Mme. Schumann- Heink last year, this is $500 more than has been paid to any singer appearing in Lawrence.
You cant afford to miss her
Main floor single admission tickets $2.00, or tickets to the remaining five concerts are now on sale at Dean H. L. Butler's office.
Balcony single admission tickets, 3d row on the sides or 4th and higher rows on the end, $1,00, on sale at the door Thursday evening, Feb. 15.
Program begins promptly at 8:20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scientific Phases Of Many Subjects Will Be Discussed
Twelve K. U. Professors and Learned Men of Other Institutions Will Read Papers
C
Twelve professors of the University, as well as a great many professors and learned men of other universities, have written papers which will be read before the Kansas Academy of Science. These papers will discuss Science which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. These papers will discuss practically every phase of scientific life.
University professors will submit the following: "Review of Investigation upon the Loec Weed Astragratum Mollissimum and Oxytrupus Lumber-
ti", and "Tadpoles as an Instructor in Pharmacological Standardization." L. E Sayre; "A Half Center for the Trainingal Training Field, C. M. Young; "The Eating Field, C. M. Young; Some Aspects of Eldercology." C. L. Reed; "A Study of the Chemical Characteristics of the Connective Tissue of Clams," Helen B. Thomas.
To Discuss Chemistry
Announce Program
Other members of the faculty who will submit papers are: Prof. C, F. Nelson of the department of biological-chemistry; Prof. H, C. Tracy, of the department of anatomy; E. A. Swenson, assistant instructor of anatomy; Ira D. Bogg, assistant instructor of anatomy; Prof. George Coghill, assistant instructor of anatomy; Prof. H, P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry; and Prof. R, B. Dains, of the department of chemistry.
Prof. R. K. Nabours will deliver the president's address upon "Eugenies, the Limitations and the Promise." A paper on the anatomy of the two-headed calf and a consideration of its possible origin, will be read.
Anthony Poggio
Reading of Papers.
1:00 p.m. Business Meeting.
Reading of Papers.
6:00 p.m. Dinner.
Address by Chancellor E. H. Lin.
key.
Address by A. B. Carney.
6
Address by A. B. Carney.
Short talks by several members of the Academy.
8:00 p. m. Presidential Address—De R. K. Nahours.
Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Report of Committees.
Reading of Papers.
Reading of Paper
1:00 p. m.Meeting of the new Ex
executive Council.
Demand For New Teachers Exceeds Supply—Johnson
"Of all the professions open to students today, perhaps there is none which offers greater opportunity than the teaching profession," said W. H. Johnson, professor of education, this morning. Last year the appointment committee had over 1000 calls for teachers. The number will be even larger this year, according to Professor Johnson.
"The growing demand for thoroughly qualified instructors in the high schools and colleges of Kansas, as well as in other states, and the substantial increase in salaries during the past few years have made this work one of the most attractive for students just finished college course," said Assistant Professor Johnson. The students are now listing all those who expect to teach the coming year, and asks the students to complete this enrollment in the appointment office at Oread high school as soon as possible.
Zoology Club Will Have Valentine Party Tonight
An old faibashion valentine party with the idea of the day carried out in the decorations, games, and refreshments, is promised the members of the Zoology Club who come Fraser Rest Roon hours a week. The students will leave thoughts of cats and dogs far behind and have a real good time.
All is excitement in the department today. Behind the scenes, pictures and decorations are being hidden from sight until all the mysteries can be exhibited to the members of the right wing of the committee members of the department of zoology and their families are greets of the club for the occasion.
Alpha Omieron Pt. entertained Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 with a reception for Mrs. Merda Haming, president of Alpha Pt.
Robert Hillyard, c28, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Howard Patterson and Charles Penton were in Kansas City last week-end.
Relative of President Enrolled in University
A cousin of President Harding, Velma Harding of Wakefield, Kansas, is enrolled as a freshman in the University. Miss Harding is also a distant relative of Attorney General Daughtery of the president's cabinet.
Miss Hailing finished as an honor student the Dickinson county high school in three years, and passed the examination for first grade teachers certification. She received a certificate to receive it. She had taught school for two years before entering the University last fall. At the University she is specializing in languages and intends to teach when she finishes her course. She has a Master's degree from White House, which she hopes to accept sometime during the Harding administration.
Social Workers Will Be Investigated By Dr. Stewart Queen
Intend to Study in Detail A
Activities of Kansas City,
Kan. Organizations
Dr. Stewart A. Queen of the department of sociology will make an investigation of social organizations in Kansas City, Kans. Professor Queen will conduct this investigation under the auspices of the Community Chest Association. This association is made up of sixteen social work organizations. These are eight out-of-the-way working in co-operation with the Community Chest Association in getting the investigation.
Among the associations represented are: The Associated Charities, Red Cross, Salvation Army, the Society for the Friendless, the Humane Society, Children's Home, and others. Dr Queen has been invited to study the present conditions and make suggestions to have the co-operation of several specialities of national organizations.
Miss Gertrude Vaill, of the American Association for Organization of Family Work, and Mr. C. C. Caratens, of the Child's Welfare League of America, will take active part in the work. Among the other national organizations represented are the Red Cross, Kansas State Board of Health, National Organization for Public Health Nursing.
This is to be a detailed investigation into the nature of the organizations, the activities of the boards of trustees, personnel of staffs, equipment of organizations, the work, and institutional care. The study will also include co-operation between organizations, types of people cared for, results accomplished, needs of the organizations, and other aspects of importance in this line of work.
Dr. Queen estimates the time required for the work will include at least two days a week for a period of six months. He states, however, that the work will have to be carried until it can be completed in this time.
Eastern Dramatic Critic is Visitor in Lawrence
Alice Roho, A. B. 96, who is now dramatic critic for the United Press and feature writer for the New York Sunday papers and the Bookman, is in Lawrence visiting her home in Bill in the Simons Hospital. Miss Roho is a newspaper woman of nation-wide fame and international experience. Her understanding interest in human aidided by the scientificology of her college course has made professional work of unusual value.
After a short stay in Colorado Springs she went to work on the Rocky Mountain News. It was during the years in Denver that some of Miss Roe's most distinguished work was with her. Her dramatic book reviews were features of the News, carerly looked for by his readers.
As a student she contributed to college publications and after graduation took her place in the line of K. U. women who have been school editors of the Lawrence Prison Journal. As a graduate in Kansas City, after which she went to Denver.
Since 1913 she has traveled extensively, having been United Press correspondent in; Greece, Roumani, Macedonia, in; Germany, Romania, in; Venice and Italy during the war. She has just recently returned to the United States.
W. A. A. meet with held Febi-
rity 8th. Horseback riding was
discussed as a means for making
points. The discussion was referred to a com-
mputer.
Doris Hopkins, c'26, spent the week-end in Topeka.
William Walton and Everett Stevens of Manhattan visited at the Sigma Nu house over the week end.
Carl McAdams, a former student of the University, is taking special work at the University of Oklahoma this semester.
By The Way
Louis Kleine and Harold Henry are confined at the student hospital with influenza.
Mrs. A. P. Young, the Sigma Nu house-mother, has been confined to bed the last three days with the influenza.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Alice Reed, c26, Goodland; Aretta Campbell, c26, Lansing; Brianna Cox, c26, Dugal; Phylia Reynolds, c24, Lawrence.
Sparks from the flue set fire to the roof of the Patterson Club at 1245 Louisiana S reeet last night. The fire department, which was called by authorities, dealt with chemicals. The damage done by the fire was very slight.
W. M. Bunting, of the *Bunting Hardware Company of Kansas City*, mo. visited the Sigma Alpha Epistle house Sunday and Monday. He is a graduate of Southwsexern University at Clarksville, Tenn., class of 1887. His two sons accompanied him on his visit.
Nees, Marphy, ph24, has returned from her home in Humboldt, where she has been for the past week on account of illness.
Ralph G. Bell, c'24, has been un- able to attend classes this week on account of a slight illness.
Alpha Gamma Delta will give a reception Friday afternoon at the chapter house for Miss Louise Leonard, Grend President of Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss Louise Leonard comes to the chapter chapter at Syracuse, New York.
The members of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity are entertaining all chemistry majors and chemical engineers at the chapter house, 1614 Kentucky, Wednesday, February 14, 2018. Treatments and smokes will be served.
Phila Beta Fb held formal initiation Sunday, February 11, for the following men: Charles Snolt, Newton; Robert Rusher, Kansas City, Mo.;
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Sunday, February 11, for the following men: Aurie jenkins, Lawrence; Leonard Isern, Ellinwood; Donald Huddleston, Oksaoka; Ellis Bever, Sedan; Frank Farnsworth, Douglas; Richard Becker, Cheryl Crawford; Thomas Gregor, Brandon Crenshaw, and Garder Gard of Kansas City were in Lawrence for the occasion.
P: Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of John Sherman Smith, '26. of Howard.
Mrs. Joe Lutz of Smith Center is visiting her wife, Wilford, c25, who is ill with the influenza at 919 Indiana.
Edward Riley, e25, has returned to school, after a week of illness.
Framesale Sisle, fa17, was in Kansas City Thursday, February 8, looking after business and getting his affairs straightened up before leaving for California next Sunday night where he expects to settle permanently.
The senior class in the department of architecture has completed work
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Norma Talmadge
The Voice from the Minaret"
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BOWERSOCK on THURSDAY BILLY DOVE
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and Prof. George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, drove the new Hudson Six belonging to Prof. H. B. Hungerup from up Kanasas city yesterday.
on the subject, "A New Building for the Department of Architecture" Several of the plans are now on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin
Mes. W. W. Spencer of Mankato is visiting her daughter Florence, fa29; who has been ill with influenza and days, at the Gamma Phi Beta houses.
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COMMENCMENT days are not far off. They will be here sooner than you realize. But after graduation what's ahead of you? In a few years some of your class will be influential leaders occupying positions of great responsibility; others will be placed in minor roles—living from hand to mouth. Thus far you have made a splendid investment of your time. What will the returns be?
The two chief reasons for this failure are (1) the difficulty of drawing sound conclusions from business experience. (2)—the difficulty of drawing sound conclusions from business experience that any one person can have.
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Every man who hopes to be a leader in the business world needs special training—a training that can be taught by the successful business men of today shows they are those who have—a fundamental knowledge of business principles and faculty of the techniques to daily business life.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Wrestlers Hope For Victory In Light Weights
Lack of Material in Heavy Weight Class Hampers Team in Coming Meet
With three men on the injury list the Oread grapplers have good excuse to be "singing the blues" preparatory to the match with the Nebraska Huskers on Friday night of this week. Glinkman, wettwerght; Merrill, lightweight; and Webring middleweight, have contrived in the past few days to lay themselves up with broken ribs et cetera.
Stopping to get the fine points of the game to be demonstrated in the Lewis-Mondt match in Kansas City on Thursday night, the Patrick matten will journey to Huskorden for the first match of the season. The Kansas team is led by the Kansas coach to make the train Stauffer, featherweight; Archer, hand tamountweight; Hume, lightweight; Perreault, welterweight; Wiedel, middle-weight; Sprong, light-heavyweight; and Haley, heavyweight. The two coaches, Richie Baca, claim to the world's prestigious lightweight wrestling championship, will make the trip with the men.
Expect Team to Make Good Showing
And the coaches are making no prophenges, "The Kansas men will do themselves credit; I am sure of that," asserted Patrick this morning, "and I think they will make a good showing in the match at Lincoln, although we are hampered by lack of material in the heavier weights."
The Nebraska aggregation of grapplers is composed of veterans, men who have been under fire, and they have been training consistently for several months for this season's matches. On the other hand, only two of the Orcad matmen have trained well enough to be were, against the representatives of contending institutions. These men are Hume and Stauffer.
Nebraska Weak in Lightweight
The hopes of the local team lie in the ability of the men in the lightner weights. If they can win the necessary falls against the Nebraskans, who it is rumored, are weak in this class, they can bring home the wrath of victory. However, not a whole lot depends upon winning this match at Lincoln, to paraphrase the words of the coaches. The most it does is to build up a competent Kansas mat team can not be built up in a day. More lack of competitive experience may go against the Kansans' grain.
The Nebraska Huskers have won one match and lost one match this season, the former from Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill., and the latter to Iowa State College, at Ames, In.
Teams Fight Hard Battle Until Final Whistle Blows
Pi U Defeats Delta Tau
The "hottest" game in the four of the intramural tournament last night on Robinson court was that between the Pi Ui and the Delta Tau. The battle waged back and forth over the court from the first whistle, and only in the final few minutes of play did they get to lay claim to any court superiority. The final score: Pi U, 11; Delta Tau, 7.
Wetzel was the individual star of the game until he was finally sent out of the tilt on personal fools. In addition to adding materially to the story, wetzel and floorwork which was unseen passed during the evening.
The Alpha Tau took the game from the Delta Theta Phi by default. The Delta Tau snatched victory from defeat and led the Pih Chi to the showers trailing the short and of a b f 10, and added to a series of brilliant forward passes put on by the Acemas, and punched a defeat in the tournament ticket at the final whirl, 15 to 10. The last game was little less than a runaway for the Sig Alpha, a game that would be to hoop the ball. In this game the Kappa Sigma drew the unlucky number in an 11 to 3 score.
Mrs. Martina Agaouni, sp, will speak to the Home Economics Club tomorrow afternoon on the custom of a celebration of spreading customs of the Philippines.
Marle Parrish, m'24, has with- drawn from school for this semester and returned to his home in Kansas City.
German City Refuses to Pay Fine to France
Easen, Feb. 15. (United Press)—The city of Glenkirchen today refused to pay a fine of one hundred million marks leveled by the French because of the shooting of two French officers Monday.
Leading bankers of Gelsenkirchen immediately were arrested, and the French will attempt to enforce payment of the fine.
Citizens are planning a deputation to General Begoutte to demand relief of the police force which was arrested in a body today when the invaders were unable to discover the identity of the persons who wounded the officers. If any of the German police are found guilty of having participated in the shooting they are liable to the death penalty.
Kansas Is Expecting Stiff Battle Friday With Drake Bulldogs
Oreaders Scout Wildcat-Tiger Rumpus Last Night; Bowman is Injured on Trip
Kansas still holds the Valley conference with eleven victories and no defeats, and Drake, the team that plays here Friday night is in fourth place.
The Jayhawkers returned to Lawrence this morning from their Nebraska trip with Bowman somewhat disabled. In the Nebraska game he sprained his left thumb, and he has contracted a case of laryngitis which compels him to talk in a whisper. While walking down the main street on Friday, Coach C. F. Allen is planning on starting Wostemeyer in his place Friday night.
Speaking of the game, last night, Coach Allan said, "The Argies were off form. They could hit the basket much like they did when they played here, but the ball wouldn't stay in the pocket. It was a power, a three-man offense with a good driving form. They have a determined team."
"Atlittle we scouted on the Tigers last night," he continued, "it was not premeditated. I planned on taking five or six men to witness the contest, but when we arrived in Lincoln, I found that I could take the entire squad by way of Manhattan cheaper than if we were to go by way of Kansas City. This was the third time a team which one of the Mitchell Valley teams saw another action, and the only such time that I have had the privilege of doing so in my four years coaching at this university."
Speaking of the game with Drake Friday night, Coach Allen said, "We look for a hard game. The Drake team is an agile team, and we have them at Des Moines, earlier in the season, was the roughest we have had this season." The team will have practice this afternoon. They worked out in the Aggie gym yesterday. Thursday will be only light signal practice.
Student Makes Record
Completes Forty-seven Hours by Correspondence
Forty-seven hours college credit in less than three years' time through correspondence is the record held by Edward Yoder, of Hesston, Kans., a student in the Correspondence Study department. Mr. Yoder is now enrolled in six hours additional work which, when completed, will make fifty-three hours. The maximum allowed for this course of correspondence is sixty hours, the other sixty being required to be done in residence.
French, German, and Spanish like the courses in which Mr. Yoder has taken most of his work, but he has taken other regular college courses.
Mr. Yoder is the first student to have taken as much as fifty-three hours by correspondence, the former record being forty-four hours. He has also the distinction of never having made a grade of less than 62 points in college and has completed every course for which he has ever soiled. Some of his two-hour courses have been completed in one month's time, whereas the time required by the average student is one year for two courses, which may be comprised of four or five hours. Your does not devote his entire time to study, but is a teacher in the Hesion schools.
A shipment of unbound books, representing the accumulations of nearly six years, has been sent to the state printer from the geology library.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
It's going to be a busy \week-end.
The Kansas grapplers will put on a ten-party for the Huskers at Lincoln Friday night. At the same time "Doc" Allen's proteges will be muzzling the Drake Bulldog on the Robinson court. Saturday, Kurt's team will strangle the other Valley team in host-ded. to Convince Hall.
The Kansas court squad was the guest of Mike Ahearn for the K, S A. C.-Missouri game last night at Manhattan.
Outside of that, Lawrence will be the same quiet, unassuming little burg.
Woesty did himself credit at Lin
colin Monday night.
And John Wulf outdid himself at pivot position. The mythical all-Valley would look unbalanced without him.
If anyone on Karl Schindemann's aggregation of record-breakers has shown a remarkable improvement in the past few weeks, it has been Graham. That lid is going to be snap the season's lethargy before the season's over.
Wilkins went in at center for the second string in the absence of Fred. ericks. Fred's sick, if you didn't know it before, and with the flu.
Under "Pat's" and "Bobby's" tiltage, the Orcad grapples have become primed for the mixer Friday. The men are in good condition, and it's going to make the Haskell, a present of the most Christmas is over.
Yet, this is only the second season for the Kansas wrestlers, and mat
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Women's Council Bans Southern "Love Course'
Dixie love letters, with a "thrill guaranteed" and "certain to initiate you into the ways of southern love making" at so much per series, is not a proper way to raise funds for building a sorority house, according to the University of Alabama. Post-office authorities learned of the plan of the members of the sorority when students of Columbia University wrote many letters warning to get in on the first chapter of a series of meeting letters to until the end of the college year for the price of $5.
That's all
HATS—
"The letters are thrill guaranteed," promised the alluring prospectus that went out from the university when the sorority girls became enthusiastic for a building fund. "They will initiate you into the ways of southern love-making — the sweetest in world—bringing you an experience in honeyapple-covered colonial porch. Why, before long, Mr. Would-Bee Subscriber, they will have you dreaming night and day of the dainty malls, garden paths, and
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Dixie moons." Women's clubs de-
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a woman girls." Checks were re-
funded.
Telephone Company Wants Men
The department of economics and commerce has been notified that the American Telephone and Telegraph department must make positions during the current year. They will send their representatives to the University in April to explain more fully the positions that are open when they hire them. When they think you are qualified to hold any one of the positions.
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Thursday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 96
Missionary Is Key To Near Eastern Situation-Harison
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923
Races
Change of Spirit Necessary
In Order to Combat
Antagonism of
"They lay to the situation in the Near East does not lie in the hands of the dignitary, or in the hands of the soldier, but in the hands of the missionary," said Dr. Paul Harrison, for twelve years a medical missionary in the Near East, in speaking at concession this morning.
J. Stitt Wilson, of Berkeley, Calif., who was announced as the speaker of the morning, was prevented from coming by illness.
Hotbed of Race Prejudice
wrote,
"The Tate hate the Greeks, the Greeks hate the Armenians, the Armenians in turn hate the Jews, what the Jews hate them all," said Doctoor Harrison. "The whole community hates the Jews." He next step of measure and race riots.
Turks a Misunderstood People
"We Americans have always been led to think that the Turk is the instigator of all massacres. But at one time the Greeks hold the upper hand, and consequently it befile them to will the subject." That time is forgotten as a result of the disease, and a result his lands are quickly mortgaged and forceclosed, his production is hitherto for about one-third of its value. Every once in a while he will tire of honour all of his people and start to torture them by conquest.
"Thus far we have contended ourselves with the idea that the extermination of the Turk will autocratically end the Near East problem It is absolutely necessary for us to get away from that spirit before we will ever be able to end the Nean Eastern war of extermination."
"Along with the suffering and distress occasioned by the Great War, there arose a hope that a new day was about to break over the whole Near East. President Wilson's tenure points were looked upon as a sort of divine revolution. They believed that out of the West, when the war was over, a more brotherly relationship would come.
People Disillusioned
"Disillusionment came and the people were left with all confidence in the past gone, all hope for the future destroyed. Unscrupulous European diplomats, Bolshevist propagandists Nationalists in every state, and Turkish patriots, helped to create the charistic situation," said Dr. Harrison.
"The triumph of European politicians was short lived, since no European state had the money to waste on imperial ambitions in the Near East. European forces gradually withdrew from the Near East and left the National League in the Near East. The nationalists ago came the turkish of Turkey, and now the Turk is the dominant figure in the Near East.
America's Work Praised
"The finest thing that America has done for decades in her rescue of the Near East in the past four years. It is imperative that she continue her efforts to take care of those people.
"Educational institutions must be established to teach them how to live," Dr. Harrison insisted. "Medical missionaries must be sent to convince them that western civilization has elements of value. Christian missionaries must be sent to set up small but genuine Christian municipalities, whose example will transform the Near East, the political and diplomatic situation must not be interfered with. The greatest civilizing force lies in the hands of the finest kinds of missionaries.
Fraternity Gives Smoker For Chemistry Students
F. B. Daines, professor of chemistry, gave an illustrated lecture on interesting things about chemistry at the smoker given by members of Abha Chi Sigma, professional fraternity, for chemical majors and chemical engineers at their chapter 1644 Kentucky street, last night.
night.
Jerry Werner, assistant professor of chemistry and Ray Q. Brewer, associate professor, also made short speeches. Revenge was proclaimed and Professor Warner and Professor Paveau gave a diacet. A buffet supper was served at 10:30.
Hempel to Sing Tonight At Robinson Gymnasium
Frieda Hempel's concert, which will be given this evening in Robinson Gymnastics, may be considered one of the big events of the season. Her successes in Europe and large Eastern cities have established her as on the leading prime drama of the day according to Dean F. Butler.
Prieda Hempel was chosen from all of the world's living singers to impersonate immortal Jenny Fink in the Historical Centenary Concert on August 15, 2013, one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the Swedish Nymphologist.
Dean Dyer Compiles Recommendation File For K. U. Graduates
All Junior and Senior Men Asked to Give Necessary Information. Soon
A permanent file of recommendation of K. U. men students is being compiled in Dean Lyber's office. It is to have a permanent place in the University and its object is to have an account of each man, who is graduated.
"Every day this University is called upon for recommendations of former students," said dean Iyer who is managing this new system. "Sometimes the students give the University of Hannah as a reference and often we have only an inadequate record to which to recommend the student. We presentations of huge numbers of former students on the University for the best man of the upperclass, but we must have the proper and correct information before a careful recommendation can be made."
The office has an adhoc adequate information of many of last years seniors. This year it is hoped that there will be a complete record of every senior's progress. This opportunity is also offered to the junior men.
Dean Dyer asks that all junior and senior men meet with him sometime in the near future, at his office in Fresher, in order to obtain complete information. In case there should be any cause for recommendation at any time, this record would always be on file in the Dean's office.
Under this method the student fills out a card concerning himself, his education, his parents, their occupation, and so forth, also giving names and addresses of ten persons by whom he includes faculty members, students and non-university persons. Ten persons are corresponded with and their opinions recorded along with the University record of the student. Thus when a recommendation is called for there may be material from which to make one.
Dean Dyer also urges the faculty to send in a list of students who have particularly attracted their attention during the last semester. This will also be kept on file. There are only about one hundred students from last year, but every class from now on will be added yearly 'o the file for future reference.
Four Ships Ashore In Gale
'acific Coast is Lashed by
Storm
San Francisco, Feb. 15—Four ships were nəshore or in distress off the regan and Washington coast today is a result of storms. The steamship Jason Prince, a freighter bound from San Diego to Alaska, was radioed to be ashore and roaming up at some unknown position in the vicinity of Puget Sound.
Steamer Nita enroute from Washington Post lost her propeller during heavy weather, and was to be picked up by tugs today. Washington Post sent a rescue boat near part of Oregon and the Washington coast but a 60-mile gale was lashing the waters into fury today. Radio advises reported Revenue cutter Kewenge goes to aid of the Custom and a coast guard ship to assistance of the Santa Reta.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Eulala Richardson, c'28, of Kansas City, Mo.
The coastline lumber carrier, Sana A. Rita, struck a reef near Tacoma sland off the Washington coast shortly before 5 a.m., today and was first reported sinking, but later advised said remain afloat. Motor Shuffa at Albert drifted back on rocks where she may be total loss.
Walkout Of Miners In France To Halt Ruhr Occupation?
Workers to Quit Tomorrow Government Hopes to Confine Strike to Loire Valley
(United Press)
France was talked today in her battle for coal in which she threw 10,000 men and 1,000,000 frames into the Ruhr, when French miners approved a general strike to start to hoovering and many left the cool pits.
The strike and a simultaneous walkout of Belgian miners was stated to have no connection with the Ruhr situation, but Germany took part at the occurrence. German leaders pointed out that France during her month's occupation of the Ruhr has occurred about 2 per cent of the coal she would have received had she stayed away.
ASK TERREST
The minister of public works, began his appeal for British cooperation before Bonar Law, Lord Carson, and Derby at Downing Street. The French minister called Britain to let fuel trains, troops
Asks British Co-operation
The French government hopes to
confirm the coal strike to the Loire
 valley since all miners' associations
will not go out and it was announced
today that coal trains were moving
from Rohis plits to France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Italy and Germany still on orders for an outbreak. French officers were reported to have been beaten by a German grenade, although one's dispatch
told of the incident occurring at Gel
senkirchen, while another binnies it at
Bochun. '
Town Refuses To Pay Fine
The town of Gelsenkirchet did not pay the 100,000 marks fine imposed upon it for the wounding of two French officers, and its officials seek to arbitrate the matter with General Begoutte.
Borin, Feb. 15.-France and Belgium have obtained by 52,000 tons of coal and coke from the Ruhr since occupation began more than a month ago, it was officially announced. The German government draws attention to the comparison between this total and the 2,000,000 tons delivered those countries as reparations in the month of December.
March Oread Needs Copy
Hill Magazine Wants Contributors From All Schools
The editors of the March issue of the Oread Magazine are on the lookout for material for the next issue. Short stories, sketches, articles, poems, jokes and epigrams are wanted. The short stories have a charming feel and the shorter the better. Tales of adventure, romance, and travel are especially desired.
The magazine will not feature special topics, and contributions from all the schools in the University are encouraged. The writers in the School of Engineering are urged to turn in their papers upside-down of their profession.
The George Washington party which was to have been held February 21, will not be given due to the proximity of a game and a basketball game, February 22. The danger to the basketball players due to the impossibility of removing the dandel wax from the gymnasium floor was the reason for the decision of the team.
Contributions should be signed with the name of the writer, and his standing as to class and school. Mail manuscripts to the Oread Magazine, Lawrence, Kans., or put them in the office of the Wing of Frances Hall, first floor.
The complete staff of the magazine will be announced later.
George Washington Party Called Off by W. S. G. A
The W. S. G. A. assumed giving the party on the first floor, but due to the general unsuitability of the party, it would be better that the party would not be a success and that it would be better not to have it at all. All efforts will now be concentrated on the Spring party, which will be given the next open date.
WIRE FLASHES
Omana, Feb. 15 — Fire which destroyed Armour packing plant here last night was still burning today. The damage is at more than $1,500,000. Many were injured and carried from the flames. Below zero weather hampered the work of firemen.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The abolition of the electoral college, and direct election of president and vice president was advocated in a speech in the Senate today, by Senator Norris, Neb. Norris is author of proposed constitutional amendments to bring this about.
San Diego, Feb. 15—The U. S. S. Fargurher, a destroyer, was badly damaged in a collision during the crash of a Boeing 737 on Tuesday today. No injuries were reported.
Dawson, N. M., Feb. 15.—Acetate contact between an electric trailroller wire and an iron strip car caused the sparks that resulted in an explosive blast when a lugging a toll of 120 lives, a corrosor's injury decided to day.
English Tax Methods Used In United States Could Finance Bonus?
W. F. Rothwell of Chicago Trust Company Thinks Move is Possible
That the federal government could finance a soldier's bonus by using the dramatic taxation methods which are used in England, was the opinion of the Harrison Trust Company, Chicago, in an interview here today. "People of this country do not know the burden of taxation," said Mr. Rowehue, and the firm has even embarked on an effort to enlarge payment a tax of $100 for every motor car that operates.
"The practicability of such a move would be a question for some deliberation and free discussion among the people. Some of the radical minds in the senate seem 15 believe that the government should use the money in payment of the soldier's pay, but that the economic advantage to the nation as a whole, in putting the money into other channels."
Mr. Rohwell stated that government bonds would rise as a result of the payment of the British war debt interest. He said the bond was a slump as a result of the ignorance of general financial conditions on the part of the small investor. Bonds of other nations will also tend to increase because of the lower interest movement," said Mr. Rohwell.
He further stated that the United States has assumed the role of the foremost bending nation of the world. The government has gained this position through the great amounts of loyalty bound to nations that were need.
Solons To Visit Campus
The State Institutions Committee of the Kansas House of Representatives will visit the University tomorrow. This committee is the one which was to have been here last week. A campus camp and buildings will be made.
The trip to Lawrence will be made by automobile. The members, who will visit the University will leave Topeka at 10:00 a.m. m. and will probably remain in Lawrence until late in the afternoon. Students with the Union building will receive consideration during the inspection trip.
All-University Convocation May be Called Tomorrow
Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead is chairman of the House Committee on state institutions and will make the trip to Lawrence. Representatives C. E. Beaks, of Baldwin, will be in charge of the party while it is here. The senate committee has already made a trip to the University and has ported favorable information to the corporations which were asked for. This visit by the house committee will have a great influence upon the immediate progress of the institution along its building program. No convexation has been called for the benefit of the visitors but there may be one announced tomorrow morning. A program was arranged for last week and several of the legislators were expected to speak but no plans have been for a special enter-
Driving Of Autos By Students May Be Misdemeanor
Senate Judiciary Committee Provides for Fine or Imprisonment of Motorists
The Van de Mark bill, recently submitted to the Legislature, prohibiting the use of motor cars for recreation purposes by students attending state schools, was approved yesterday in a committee, with a few alterations.
The original bill provided for the expulsion from school of any student who used a motor car for recreation while enrolled in a state school, bu the judiciary committee changed the bill, making it a misdemeanor, an offence of drunkenness or a defence of ten to thirty days, or a fine of $100 to $200, or both.
The bill, as introduced, does not apply to the use of motor cars on the campuses of the various state schools, alone, but probits students using a car at any time, or any place, while enrolled in the school.
Students Weigh the Question
Students interested in the outcome of the bill are already speculating on which they will choose: the hiring of taxchex, or taking a chance on paying taxes. Students are room at three atternity house for a rot in the county jail for a few days.
Opinion on the Hill, among some of the faculty members and students, seems to disfavor the passage of such a bill, and questions its legality. They take the stand that the attention can be best handled by the schools concerned, without aid from the legislature, also that inasmuch as the institutions are public institutions, the right of a student to drive a car off the campus is a personal liberty, which cannot be taken from him by law.
Lindley Wrote to Parents
This University has already taken an interest in the situation, and the Men's Student Council is considering the matter at present. In addition to this, Chancellor Lindsey sent out letters asking that students be prior to the school year, to parents of students, requesting that they use their influence to keep all cars at home, pointing out that students did not need them for school work, and that often the morals of students were impaired through the illegitimate uses of cars. Democracy of the entire student body is by the use of cars by the few, according to the Chancellor's letter.
The request has had some influence, but a complete abolishment of automobiles has not been accomplished as yet. The movement, however, has brought in those who use cars for driving to their respective schools from a distance great enough to necessitate the use of one. The building of social institutions is a manner in which the legislature is attending to come through his bill.
Look For "Jobs" ---Kelly
Qualifications of Good Teachers Are Numerous
"Don't look for positions: look for jobs," advised Dean F. J. Kelly, in his address to students who expect to teach, yesterday afternoon, in Fraser chapel. The appointment committee is not interested primarily in finding places for graduation, but it is necessary the need for capable teachers."
The principal qualities needed by a teacher are: native ability, knowledge of the subject matter, ability to express one's thoughts clearly, efficiency in classroom work, faithfulness in performing classroom duties, co-operation, physical training, and the quality of leadership. These qualities Dean Kelly considers essential to the efficiency of a modern instructor.
"The responsibilities of the modern high school instructor are constantly growing," said Dean Kelly. "He must be able to inspire the high school student so that upon graduation his capacity for work and study will be expanded to meet the growing demands of business."
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates Five Women Journalists
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the department of education, was unable to meet his classes yesterday due to illness.
Theta Stigma Phi, professional honorary journal fraternity held initiation for five women last night at the Chi Omega house, after which a dinner was given at Wiedemann's tea room.
Miss. Alfred Hill talked on her experience in reporting murder trials and politics for the Baltimore Sun. Miss Grace Olsen, A. B. 21, told of the horrors of police violence in New York City. Lois Robinetti talked on "Breaking into Print," Myril Hart read, and the initiates gave a stunt. The initiates held Helen Kaka, Millie Cornelius, Helena Kaka, Lena Brown, and Lois Robinetti.
Lindley And Faculty
Support Lawrence
In Hotel Campaign
Twenty-one Members Wor With Town Committees And C. of C.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and twenty-one members of the faculty are working on committees in connection with the erection of a new hotel. Chancellor Lindley and Dean Raymond A. Kent with twenty-six town men are the members of the executive committee. Nineteen Unique committees, working on the citizen committees, is working on subviruimms.
Arthur D. Weaver's team, of which Professora Hungerford and Runters, and Alfred G. Hii are members, is the number of students placed.
The members of the citizens' committees of the University are: Dean F. J. Kelly, Corlen F. Allen, Harlai G. Ingham, George "Otogi" Clark, G. O. Stoland, John Ise, John M. Shees, Klar Klooz, P. B. Lawson, Dena H. L. Butler, George C. Steinbrenner, G. Stoland, U. Michel, David R. Dyer, B. Hungerford, Alfred G. Hill, S. J. Hunter, and M. F. Cassett.
"The united determination of the whole group of men who are working for the hotel is that it shall be done this time, and we will not stop at half way," said Burt Ober, chairman of the firm's committee.
The next report meeting of subscriptions will be made Friday at 12:30 a luncheon of the Chamber if Commerce.
Alpha Omegas Hear Jolly
Young Doctors Make Important New Discoveries
"The young doctor under thirty-five years of age is the one who really accomplishes things and makes the difference in people's medicine," said D. E. Jolly, instructor in the department of zoology, in his talk "The Young Man and Medicine," given before Alpha Omega honorary degree last evening in Snow Hall.
"As a rule," he continued, "the new departures of medicine have come from men under thirty years of age. In these modern days the education of the young man for medicine is not supposed to be finished until he is at least thirty, so it is easy to understand how many hands he has out of the swaddling clothes of enforced instruction from others."
In speaking of the fame which the doctors of various nations had won for themselves, Mr Jolly said, "Nation can claim superiority in the matter of original investigation. The spirit of genius breathes where it will, and unfortunately it is incommunicable."
The honor roll for the School of Law was announced yesterday by the faculty at the weekly luncheon. A student to be eligible for the honor roll will receive B or B of equal. The roll is chosen by all of the faculty members.
Faculty of Law School Announce Honor Student
Flu Is Spreading In Student Homes; Hospital Crowded
Precautionary Measures Should be Adopted to Prevent Epidemic From Getting Serious
The influenza epidemic continues to rage in the student district since its beginning in December and the student hospital and dispensary remains in a crowded and congested condition.
"We find the cases to be of a very mild form," said Miss Ehiel L. Peacock, superintendent of the student hospital, "but this is no reason why every precautionary measure should not be taken by everyone to prevent infection." For example, for there is the danger of it becoming more critical and a chance of its going into pneumonia, although we have had no cases of pneumonia yet.
Epidemic Spreading .
"We have been expecting the epidemic to reach the peak and start on the decline, but so far it has continued to increase and every day we are unable to accommodate students at school. We are also put under a duel, due to the lack of room. Tuesday, eight students examined in the dispensary had a temperate of more than 102 degrees, but we were compelled to and then them home when they should have been taken into the hospital with medicines and instruct them as to their care, but that is all we can do." continued Miss Peacock.
One of the doctors and several of the nurses have an attack of the flu." The epidemic is not only found among the students, but all over Lawrence and all over the country. The symptoms vary greatly. Chills, sed colds, sore throats, and aching joints are some of the symptoms.
Twenty in Hospital
At present twenty cases of influenza are in the hospital and as one case is dismissed another is immediately taken. The three isolated cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria that were there several weeks ago have been dismissed and at present there are no isolated cases.
So far this year the student hospital has taken over 250 patients for treatment and care. This is against a total of 278 for the nine months last year. In the dispensary 5,540 treatments and examinations have been given to the students of the University, and nearly 1,000 of these have been since the beginning of the second semester.
Every possible means is being used to accommodate bed patients. Last year the nurses roamed at the hospital, but this year they are rooming elsewhere, thus affording more room for patients.
Lefschetz Receives Honor
Mathematics Professor to Talk to National Society
Prof. S. Lefschetz of the department of mathematics has been invited to give the colloquium lecture at the western meeting of the National Mathematical Society at Chicago in April.
This is an unusual honor, for only one such lecture is given each year. The program selects for this lecture the man in the United States who has done the best work on each work. He will lecture on the subject of "Analysis Situs," the field in which he has done the greater part of his research work. Professor Lefschitz has received other international recognition. Two years ago he was appointed to the for the best paper submitted to the Paris Academy of Science. This was the first time that an American had ever won the prize. Year before last with Professor Lefschitz was studying abroad he was awarded a series of awards in Rome on the subject of his research work.
Zoology Club Gives Party
The Zoology Vibb gave a Valentine dinner and social get-together Wednesday night in Fraser rest room, Dr. Paul Harrison, recently from the Orient, and the professor of the department and their wives were guests. The purpose of the party was to enable the students to get better acquainted with the professors of the department and their families.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923
This country consumes 70 per cent of the world's crude rubber. It looks as if "After Every Meal" has been a good advertising slogan.
The two martyrs saints in whose honor we have set aside Feb. 14 as a day of celebration, probably would turn in their graves if they could see how sentiment has been lowered.
VALENTINE'S DAY
In the Middle Ages, Feb. 14 was especially consecrated to lovers and tokens were exchanged by them. The heart, which has been an important feature of valentines even since modern times, was originated as a symbol of their affections.
Looking over a group of valentines now on sale, one may find the same underlying sentiment, but the change of expression it has undergone! In place of the heart, there are mouse-traps, encumbrans, prunes, dacks, and almost anything to which a bit of sentiment may be attached. The pretty verses read like this: "I'm willing to be caught because you're the whole cheese," and "Oh, you prune, I'll teach you how to spoon."
If the old fashioned valentine box still exists, how proud parents must be to see the miscellaneous collections of household utensils and fruits, with verses to rhyme, which the children exchange as tokens of friendship.
Milady, to be fashionable, must select her smokes to harmonize with her gowns, according to New York modifies. The ladies are behind the times. The average Bull Durham smoker's vest has for years harmonized with his tobacco.
THE JUNIOR PROM
For the first time since the custom was established, there may be no Junior Prom this year. A deficit in the treasury of the present junior class, incurred by the Sophomore Hop must be made up before sanction for the year's biggest party can be had. Of the "why or whereof" of the deficit, no one is certain, but it is at least evident that the plans for the party were haphazard, and that unnecessary expenses in the decorating and the "ensil" helped to create it. The Soph Hop was well attended last year. It should have broken even, at least. The authorities have ruled that the debt must be made up before another function can be given by this particular class. In short, the class must assess itself the sum to cover the shortage. To some of the members of the class such a method may seem harash, but it is the only logical way. The sophomore class of last year was represented by a Hop manager who ordered the entertainment and the preparations. If the class did not know of the expenses, it had the privilege of inquiring.
In the future, such deficits should not occur. New rulings require that plans for the party must be submitted to the Men's Student Council for approval before such a party can be given under the name of the class. Too often in the past have Jayhawkers, Proms, and other such enterprises been managed in the name of the class for other than class honor or gain.
Some interest on the part of the individual members of the classes for the various functions which they have been allowed to enjoy may serve to aid those who would prevent defeits and disappointments. The funnions should make up the shortage for which the whole class is responsible Then the class can have the Proor with the assurance of responsible supervision.
Mhattan has a taxi war. The city is not considering the calling of a disarmament conference.
FAREWELL, DR. COUE
Dr. Emile Coue, the proponent or auto-suggestion, has returned to his native France, leaving a pleasant taste in the American mouth. In this he differs from some of his compatriots and near neighbors.
For, if reports from the East biree, the doctor did not come to this and for the express purpose of sacking up gold and taking it home with him. What clinics he conducted were ree, and he did not make innumerable lectures, telling people what heought of them in a language they did not understand. He came merely o teach us that we might improve our individual health by a judicious use of those faculties with which the Umhitym endowed us.
Cone did not assert, in fact, he denied—that auto-suggestion was a panacea and a cure for all lilies; that by auto-suggestion the sick, the lame, the halft and the blind could be cured indiscriminately. He taught that mental and physical being could be bettered by the individual with little effort other than believing in it. In this he is right. Everyone knows that auto-suggestion could not cure a case of small pox—common sense teaches that—but it is reasonable to believe that auto-suggestion could create a resistance to those germs be fore they came along.
It is doubtful if any one regrets the coming of the little pharmacist to three shores. He was good-natured and sympathetic, and he left a good taste in the mouth, as said before.
Vive le Dr. Coue!
Headline: "Would revamp pedo treaty."
That method might work—all the others have failed.
GERMAN PRIDE
Germans in the Ruhr declare that their food supply is low and will run out in a few days. Their pride will not permit them to accept food from the French. This attitude is a wonderful triumph of mind over a universal habit—eating. It should call forth the world's admiration for the sterling worth of German character.
The only thing that detracts from this glorious renunciation of the flesh is the statement from one of the German leaders that they will depend upon the American Relief Commission which has promised aid. The American Relief has been the means of saving thousands of lives in war-torn countries, but is has not received gratitude for its efforts. European nations with their own selfish, political ambitions in mind, has cast a suspicious eye on the work of the Commission and charged us with using it for propaganda.
Like all other kinds, international charity breeds dependence in the receiver. There is hardly a nation in Europe which does not feel that America should be helping her. America is the big brother—the Santa Claus of the nations.
Santa Claus is about at the bottom of his pack. He is also beginning to realize that a lot of the time he has been taken advantage of. He shipped wheat to the starving Russians; later he found out that while they were receiving his charisty, the Russians were shipping wheat out their back door—the Volga river. Now the Germans say they will not let France feed them; their pride forblides it. America is going to do it. I can't about time America stopped running an international soap-kitchen? As long as it keeps running, the nations of the world will be in line and complaining about the quality of the fare
The State printer must have the best library in Kansas. Most of K. U.'s books seem to be "at the bindery."
Official Daily University Bulletin
The office of the Dean of Men has records from many of last year's seniors upon which to base recommendations as need arrives. A very helpful source is the "Dean's Recommendations" section.
TO JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEN;
Thursday. February 15. 1923 No. 96
Leave the Dogs at Home
Let this be a warning to the toters of large white bull dogs. The last time the date rule was suspended just one couple was late in getting up from the bed. They lay eggs at the front door, the tote of the dog opened the door a crack and the bull went in to see if the house mother was awake. She was, but the dog feeling the warmth of the room
The work of George Phelps and Lillian Young, as Lee and Elsie, delighted the audience. They seemed to be having "tots of fun" in their dancing and singing acts; their spontaneity and joy was a pleasant change from the satirical theme of the comedy.
Copy received by Florence F. Blies, Editor, Clerkson's Office
The same service will be rendered Juniors and Seniors in all schools of the University this year if they will call at the office in Fraser Hall in the fall.
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men
And as the chorus was forgiven so were the ship-worn jokes of Johnnie Fields. Most of his wit was good, the comedian who learns that the American audience and especially the mid-western audience is tired of the prohibition joke will be far, far ahead of his fellow lectors.
the exodus of the Laws—what's left of them—have either been too scared or too busy to whistle their favorite march as the college studes shuffle by. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good."
Plain Tales From The Hill
The action of "Tangerine" moves swiftly; there are no tedious acts thrown in to kill time. The musical comedy has just the proper amount of zest and punch to make it a success.
Another fire occurring Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at 515 Mass. destroyed all the clothing of Nick O'Teen, c'41, of Chi. He has withdrawn from school and returned to his home.
BASKETBALL GAME:
The exhibition of etchings by Chicago artists on the third floor of East Administration Building will close at 5:30 Friday afternoon.
The K. U.-Drake basketball game will be called promptly at 7:30 Friday vening.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics
At The Theater
They tell us the cotton mills in the east are runin' wild" supplying the middle-west need for heavy woolen undies. Mebbe so. Anyhow, the whether knew his wrugabaton when he said, amid yesterdays balmy breezes, "Pud od your wilder fladdles toborw."
COMMONS OPEN AFTER GAME:
Bv Ben Hibbs
Something different was in Lawrence last night. The musical comedy, "Tangerine," at the Bowersock, combined an outlandish thread of plot with fantastic setting in such a way that new law was at once novel and entertaining.
Of course, one had to be in a generous mood to forgive the chorus of "Eight Little Wives" for the serious, business-like manner in which it went on. The chorus goes after the show were willing to wager that some of the girls it, the chorus didn't "crack a smile" during the evening. But if One had to be in a generous mood, it was not a leaver's excuse. If the dever work done by the case
The thing that found more fave, than anything else perhaps was the group of old melodies given by the Ritz Quartet. Without accompaniment the four men sang selection songs in the same number of threes by the anthems.
The 'cast which gave "Tangerine" here is not large, but it has enough life and spirit to more than make up for its lack of numbers. The dancing, singing, and acting of the principals were all good; there were no particularly outstanding voices, but that is hardly to be expected in a school musical. Critcherton and Loretta Sheridan pleased the audiences.
The University Commons will be open after the basketball game Friday evening to serve supper to the teams and will be prepared to give short order meals.
Luke Warm, who said "he didn't care now," as he left for the farm among the other refugees after quizzes, was back today. Luke says he has seen his family but not the other helmsmen who steered him through and out.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director.
remained. After wearing out the
favorite whistle, Sheba finally had to
invite Sheik in to take away his
property. He is said that the h. m.
found out the names of the parties
concerned.
Professor Hungerford in entomology class." The scales on the wings of the butterfly has off on them a little bit and she off as just powder always does."
A Valentine's day phenomenon took place yesterday at the intersection of Oread and 14th when an automobile in backaring left with its track a perfect image of two hearts entwined.
Found: Near Spooner Library, one marble—species "crochet." It is barely possible that while waiting for their library "dates" to appear, the university mean *engage in friendly games?*
On Other Hills
The Student Council of University of West Virginia has undertaken the establishment of a co-operative book store. The store will be located in campus. Students will employ football men who are trying to work their way through school.
The theory of hell has at last been cleared up by Dr. Bailey of the geology department of the University of Southern California. According to it, the rocks in which the Rockefeller interests are stealing the oil and grease which the Lord appointed to lubricate the axels of the earth, and when all of it has gone to get hot, According to it, going to get hot, According to the preacher, that will be hell.
Freshmen at the University' of Iowa are forced to wear green caps all through the year.
Twenty women at the University of Illinois recently signed up for instruction in boxing, thus definitely establishing it as one of the minor sports of the institution. Rifle shooting was recently adopted as a woman's sport when one hundred fifty women reported for practice.
In a census taken at the University of Iowa in regard to studies it was found that non-fraternity men stood on an average of three per cent higher than fraternity men. Sororities and non-sorority women per cent than non-sorority women.
The "Co-ed Hop" at the University of Iowa is a blind date affair. When the upper class woman has drawn a freshman woman's name at the designated place, she will telephone the freshman and suggest the party in the regulated tea-bound style. These are readily accepted and the escort calls for her date at the appointed time and place.
A war on "cake eaters" and "lounge-liars" has been started by twenty-five men at the University of California, who have founded the Lions Club, a national organization pledged not to shave or have a hair cut offener than once every two weeks, believing that in this way the women will be thwarted. One rule was to never member having a date, without at least five associates as chaperones.
Sigma Delta Chi will publish the first comic magazine on the campus of the University of Texas.
Bright students marry bright students and stupid students marry stupid students, according to findings at the University of Washington. The study found that 200 married graduates by the department of psychology. There is no correlation of intelligence between couples at a dance, according to the report, with a man does not choose a dancing partner on account of her intelligence.
There is little about modern or ancient personages, places or characters that Washington's freshmen guessed at the games given by the University
"Who is William George?" Why, he is "Lloyd George's little brother," and he is "lucky enough to startling is the fact that Mistapia Ponal Pasha is head of the Japanese navy; Oliver Twist" is a kind of tobacco and Mozart a brand of ei-
Other samples of freshman intelligence are: Iago, *Japanese Riese*; Sir Roger De Coverly "an old fashioned square dance"; Hecky Sharp, "a music writer"; Helitz, "a name writer"; Sidney M. Russell, "a Russian writer"; Dardanele, "a name of a song"; and Ronald Amundse, "a painter".
Perdition Week is in progress in many of the fraternities this week. Probably won't be room on the walks for the newly initiated.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone wishing to make application for membership into MacDowell fraternity may do so Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 4:30 in room 313, Fraser hall where a try-out will be held. Applicants may obtain application blanks by calling Jack Dixon, at 1127 Ohio street.
Pi Epsilon Pi, pep organization will hold initiation tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30.
WANT ADS
Al Jennings, assistant chief.
WANTED—Boy roommate. Large front room. 1308 Kentucky. Telephone 1131 Red. F-21
LOST-Barrel of gold Waterman
fountain pen betweenYe Taveerne
and Green halls, Monday morning
Treasure "Tresiai"1921', call me.
Reward
LOST-Tuesday between People's State Bank and Bowersock Theatre, Wahl gold barrel jon Name, Doree Reward, Phone 1568 F-21
FOR RENT - Pleasant front room
newly decorated, three windows.
house sturdy modern, 2 blocks from
campus. For girls. Call 555-2600. F-10
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for boys. 1247 Ky. F'17
*OST* - A large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 100 Indiana. Reward. F-16
FOR SALE -Furniture of copy 4 room apartment at an attractive price. A very desirable lease also available. Beautiful location, but act quick! Answer: O. K. care of Daily Kansman. F-17
100MS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One double room, also one room mate wanted. One block from campus. F-15
LOST-Plain gold band ring, rug,
on soccer field behind gymnasium.
Sentimental value. Reward
Phone 1307. F-16
LOST—Pi Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blinkmar on back. Call 253. F-14.
FOR RENT—Nice large room for boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn.
St. Phone 1475. F-14
LOST—Heavy tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14
LOST—A small Schaffer fountain pen. Return to Public Speaking office. Reward. F-16
WANTED—Cole's Fundamentals of Accounting. Phone 1761 tonight, from 6 to 10 o'clock. F-15
FOUND—Small carbin key. Owner call at Kansan office and pay for ad. F-15
FOR SALE—Spring hat (not
worn), kid slippers, suit (size 36).
Phone 1818 Black or call at 1228
Ohio.
F-15
OPEN DATE at Ecke's Hall for
March 9. Call "Jack" 429 before
8:00 p. m.
F-14
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, (Jennet) Special attention to prevention and treatment of poroites. 304 Poritas Building, Tel. 587. DALFY'S 304 Job work of all DALFY's
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2337. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
y process 736 Mass. St
Stationery
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
LOST-Barrel of gold Waterman
fountain pen between Te Yaverne
and Green Hall, Monay morning,
Engraved "Tresisie 1921", call 1879.
STEWARDESW wanted at 144 Indiana.
Phone 1524 Red. F-20
"Suiting You"
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
1021 Maes, St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson
Special to Students Only
PROTCH The College Tailor
10% discount on orders placed during February
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. B. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H Tucker, President
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
[1] J. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, O. S. Bison
JOS.M.GAITES
ORIGINAL N.Y.C. CHICAGO
AND BOSTON COMPANY & PRODUCTION
UP IN THE CLOUDS
JOOR BY
WILL JOHNSTONE
AUTHOR, TIFFAN HI
MUSIC BY
TOM JOHNSTONE
Bowersock Theatre
Friday, Feb. 23
A BEWILDERING: KALEIDOSCOPIC
EXTRAVAGAZA LADEN WITH A CARGO
OF CORGEOUS GIRLHOOD SUCH
AS MIGHT HAVE RIVALED FAIREST
WENUS HERSELF.
BIGGEST INDOOR
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE
INTELLECTUAL
WORLD.
Prices: $2.50, $2. $1.50 $1
Plus Tax
Mail Orders Honored in Order of Receipt =Enclose Remittance and Self-Addressed Envelope
Wednesday and Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33e 10c
VARSITY THEATRE
Norma Talmadge
The Voice from the Minaret"
A Film National Public
As the wife awakened to desert love in Robert Hichens' world-famous play
also
Cameo Comedy — "Tea N Tea"
BOWERSOCK on THURSDAY
BILLY DOVE
"YOUTH TO YOUTH"
The story of a girl who didn't know she was bad
2.5F
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Lindley And Flint Will Speak Before Merchants' Course
2
11
K. U. Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Band Will Take Part in Eighth Annual Meeting
Addresses by Chancellor Lindley and by Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, and music by the University glee clubs, orchestra, and band, will form an important part of the eighth annual merchants' short course which will meet February 19, 20, and 21 at LawAthens and Sharon. Other speakers of national reputation are on the program.
The course will offer regular classes in store displays, window decorating, showward writing, and writing of advertising copy. Samuel Davis, former advertising manager of the May Company, a store owner for advertising; Tom N. Witten, of Trenton, Mo., an exponent of the idea of community co-operation as a basis of increase service for retail merchants; Hamp Williams, of Hot Springs, Ark.; and E. B. Moon, of Chicago, well-known lecturer and consultant to the retail sector, provides a survey of retail conditions in three states in the Middle West, will lecture.
Round Tables to be Held
Personal conferences will be given by experts in advertising, store management, window trimming, store arrangement, showcard writing and membership. Round table conferences will be at 4:00 p.m. m. each afternoon and a concert or entertainment program will be given each evening. The fee for attending the course is $3,000.
The University band will play at 7:30 p.m. m. Monday, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "Spandau" with the orchestra; the choir will give a short concert at 7:30 Tuesday evening, and Wednesday afternoon Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, will give on "First Aid in Bathing an Ad."
Glee Clubs to Sing
The University women's glee club will sing at 7:30 Wednesday evening and the men's glee club will sing on Thursday at the same hour.
The course is an answer to questions which merchants ask themselves every day. "Am I satisfied with my salesman's satisfaction? Do my salespeople walk creative salesmanship? Are the advertising to my customers as do the papers in the neighboring cities or the catalogs of mail-order houses?" be kept informed on the latest developments in modern manchuring?
Talks On William Howell
Miss Morgan Tells Story of Writer's Life
"Do you read to get away from the world around you or to get some light on it?" asked Miss Rose Morgan, assistant professor of English, in a lecture on "William Doe-hwells," for freshmen yesterday after her final exam. "You are a romanticist; if she written, a realist," she continued.
"William Dean Howells was a realist," she said. "He had a strong sympathy for individuals and a story in everyone he met. He was one of the most kindly and genial critics. His stories settled on a clear character development. He dealt with social as well as individual problems. His interest in social conditions led him to try to work out a social theory. The best way to know Howells is to read his autobiographical sketches. The two outstanding qualities which mark him out as a true writer are his sensitivity. He was a vivid recorder of American life and an elder brother to all of us."
The lecture on "William Dean Howell" was the first of a series of lectures on contemporary literature to be given by the members of the department of English for the freshmen of the University. The lecture was held at 206, Fraser Hall, Wednesdays at 4:30, during the spring semester.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Stuart of Alta Vista.
The next lecture will be "Hamili Garland," by Miss Laird, professor of English, on February 28.
**Inditions of Leonard Top, Oberlin Thomas Johnson, Winfield; Paul Winnich, Altoons, and John Blake of the Alpha Delta, announced by the. *The Alpha Delta*.
Engineering Instructor Relates His Experience
H. W. Anderson, instructor in the department of electrical engineering, spoke on his experiences in the department of development research for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of New York, at the meeting of the American Institute Electrical Engineers last night. Mr. Anderson gave a discussion of receivers and the theory on which they work.
Two films, "Back of the Buttons," and "Electric Railways," were shown, after which followed the regular business meeting. Committees were chosen to plan for the annual banquet and make arrangements for an electrical show which is intended to be an annual feature hereafter.
Baseball squad Will Practice Basketball Until Season Opens
Men Must Learn to Handle Bat Before the Outdoor Field is in Condition
Basketball practice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday* at 2:30 in the afternoon will constitute the basketball practice curriculum for the first week of the season. Clark, diamond mentor, at the first meeting of the season for baseball candidates yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. The basketball practice will serve to condition the ground practice will start about March 1.
"It is easier for college men to get a condition than it is for the professional players," said Coach Curt Clark. "The team will be a professional team start carrier in the ear, the college men are in jas, and sod physical condition when the oason opens. This year" continue Clark. "It will be a condition, training team."
In addition to basketball each man will be expected to procure a bat and practice swinging it. This will get the men accustomed to the feel of the bat and will help the team to get an out-of-season start.
Former players eligible this year are: Capt. John Wensel, ex-Capt. Joe Bloomer, Lonberg, Price, Armstrong, Wiberg, Cole, Frantzer, Davenport, Staple and many others of last year's team are expected to be in line within the next few days. The schedule for this year calls for eighteen games, sixteen of which are in Iowa. The Big Ten is University team, of the Big Ten, to be played in Iowa City. The first game this year will come on April 5. "This will enable the team to be in condition even if there shall be a late spring," said Coach Nick
The schedule for this year is:
April 21—Ames at Atmos.
April 22—Iowa at Iowa City.
April 23—Iowa at Iowa City.
April 24—Iowa at Iowa City.
April 27—Kansas Aggies at Law
2000
May 4—Washington at St. Louis.
May 5—Washington at St. Louis.
May 11—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 12—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 14—Washington at Lawrence.
May 15—Washington at Lawrence.
May 18—Missouri at Columbia.
May 19—Missouri at Columbia.
May 25—Kansas Agnes at Man
April 28—Kansas Aggies at Law
rence
May 26—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Frieda Hempel has has thirteen superstitions—some complicate, some weird, some unique—but the superstition in daily use is the simple, harmless one, "Turn to the left." Occasionally Miss Hempel has to go to the right, but the enforced change of the situation is likely to upset her whole day.
Turn Left-Enter Left
All's Left To Hemper
June 1—Nebraska at Lawrence.
June 2—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Ask the stage manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, or any other stage manager where Miss Hemper's dressing room is located. They all tell you the same thing. "To the left." If the word "left" makes you sound like "when her cue comes, so much the better. If she cannot without tangle up the scene, she follows the stage directions, but stops before the footlights left foot first. On a concert tour the prima donna still sticks to the led, and the local managers advised which dressing room to dust.
Miss Hempi fastens her furs on the left shoulder wears flowers on the left side of her grown claps her arm above the other ornamentes to the left hand.
Hell Week in all its fury has descended upon the University of Kansas. Ere the mystic rites of Greek letterdom can be divulged to a mere pledge, he must undergo tortures and torments equaled only by those of the gods; they're baited they're bruised, they're humbled, they're made fool of!
Shy Frosh Appear On Campus As Brick-layers, Egg Peddlers, Prima Donnas,During Hell Week
The scullers, as the piedges are fittingly called, must on all occasions, under penalty of severe padding, adhere to high and mighty beings as 'My Lord.'
Shy, bashful freshies who abide in some of these houses where absolute despotism holds sway, are each presented with an ear of corn and given these instructions, namely: whenever they meet a young lady, they must eat colored cakes three grains of corn, 'Chicky', chicky, chicky'
The favorable indoor sport of the Lords in one of these dens of terror is "penny snooting." The idea of the game is to have the scuffs race pennies across the rugs with their snoots. The results are often disastrous (to the snoots, not the pennies).
Another group of these decopts has a law on their statue books to the effect that no matter when or where the frat whistle is heard, the scallions must either take three steps out of their hands or put them on their hands and knees and bark. The effect is quite picturequease, especially when boarding a street car.
Ever-immaculate Beau Brummel freshies are being transformed into regular hill-billows in appearance by the collaboration of their Gillottes for six whole days.
And, to add insult to injury, the fairer sex is tabooed during this strenuous week. Most of the servile beings would gladdly undergo any and all of the other tortures, but this—this is the last straw.
One day it looked as if a brick-layers' convention was in session on the campus. A nice, soft red brick reposed粉 coodle fashion in the arms of each pledge belonging to one of the brothershadows. In the pocket of some repose what is known in frat lings and pledges, but there are infectious and artful doffer to keepogs intact in a pocket during a morning rush on Mount Oread.
In another domicile a form of exercise is provided in this manner: a bucket of the water is placed at the foot of the staircase, an empty bucket on the third-floor landing—and two pledges, crawling on all fours, empty the bucket at the bottom and the bucket on the third floor by means of their mouths, only.
Among the sorrows life is not quite so strenuous—but nearly so. At one house the telephone is answered in this manner: "I'm a verdant and insignificant freshman at the school. To whom do you wish to snack?
Frank L. Weaver, fs 72, e23, presented to the library of the University of Kansas Feh. 10, 1923, the eight volumes of the works of Luther Burbank on "How Plants Are Trained to Work" by Robert H. Wesley, fw 340 pages and include information about Burbank's plant improvements.
At some sorority houses all the hose that the members can resurrect are darned by the lower-classmen—a labor of love, they say.
Spooner Library Receives Books by Luther Burbank
Still another house furnishes their pledges with tooth brushes with which to scrub the front steps.
Mr. Weaver hopes for the raising of standards in rural communities and in this way expects that farm life
And so on and on—
"Theirs is not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die;
Go the frat pledges."
will be made more attractive. According to Mr. Weaver, "There is a large proportion of young men and women from the farms who do not go back to their original business." He wishes to lower this proportion.
War has been declared on fraternities at the University of Colorado. The "Order of Commons" is attempting to enlist the aid of all non-fraternity students in stamping out he organizations.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Comedy—"Tea N Tea"
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BIL...I DOVE in "Youth to Youth"
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Friday and Saturday Shows
STRONGHEART in "Brawn of the North"
DOROTHY DALTON in "Dark Secrets"
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday February 17, 1923
Schrieber's Orchestra
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ames Track Team Will Not Compete With Jayhawkers
Kansas Will Run Mile Relay Against University Of Iowa at K.C.A.C. Meet Saturday
The University of Iowa one-mile relay team will run against the Jayhawk quartet in the K. C. A. C. meet next Saturday instead of the Ames Aggie team, Coach Schladehman has just issued his defaulted and will not run in the meet, and that the U. I. team, which won this event in the Illinois indoor relays last year, will run against Kansas. The Iowa team is one of the best in the country, but the Fisher will give the Northerners a stiff race, is the expectation of Coach Schladehman.
Kansas will probably only place in the open two-mile relay as the local team will be opposed by both the Ames and Nebrava teams. Ames has the best balanced set of distance runners of any school in the valley, while the Cornhoppers have two crack half-milers who outstressed them. The Missouri wood weed here last spring. Kansas will have a well-balanced team in this with Schaub, Pratt, Brown and Middler.
Will Not Award Championship
Will Not Await Championship
No decision on the championship of the meet will be made, as it is an important conference and a large number of schools and associations entering teams, combine with the entrance of a great many unattached sen. to make it impossible to conduct the meet on a fair competitive basis for the awarding of championship honors. The comparative time between the teams will be the only way of judging the meet, according to the officials.
Emmerson Norton, K. U's best all-around track athlete, may not be able to enter on account of injuries, Coach Schidelen announced today. While he and his team did outdid himself and went over the bar at 12 feet 3 inches, in but falling was thrown off balance and hurt his knee. "If Norton is not entirely well, we need to allow him to be allowed to enter any of the running events," Coach Schidelen said. "I am not going to let any man enter who is not perfect physically as the Penn, Illinois, and our own relays are more important than the K. C. A. C.
Graham in Eurdles
Mermin Graham will enter the hurdles for Kansas, but will probably not do himself justice as he has just recovered from the flu. Graham is one of the best hurdlers that Schindeman has developed here, and Karl does not want to run the risk of inuring him in this meet.
Fisher will be the K. U. entry in the dashes and he will run also in the mule relay. Firebaugh and Griffin will run in the 600 yard special for the Shannon-Douglas cup. Wilson, Meng, Grudy, and Parkey point to a high place for the Jayhawk cross-country entries.
Rogers in Pole Vault
Captain Carey Rogers will be the first-honor man in the pole-vault, according to dope. Rogers has been doing over two feet consistently, and he is expected to have little trouble against competition. Mr. Forson of Fortson Dillenbok and Goodell will support him in this event.
In the high jump Poor, Norton and Graham will represent Kansas. Tom Poor should have an easy win in this event. Matthews, Norton, and Graham compete in the middle distance. McCooy, Sime, and Emmond will compete in the middle distances.
Several freshmen will enter unattached. Collier and Black will run in the sprints, McAdow, Babby and Duncan will compete in the kilo, Klenau in the half-mile race.
"Re" Massey and Paul O'Leary,
former K. U. stars in the two-mile
and the quarter, will be in the meet
Saturday, but will be running under
the K. C. A. C. colors. Dunning,
a freshman here this fall and former
Emporia Normal hurdler, will also
probably run for K. C. A. C.
Drake Wins from Oklahoma
*Des Moines, Iowa, Feb.* 15—The Drake Buildswors a hard fought and bitter battle over Oklahoma from here last night by the close score of 27 to 20. The bright spots of the game, which was replete with fouls, were the all-round play of Cocke, Oklahoma guard, and the clever offensive work of Johnson, and Wilkinson, Drake forward.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Bety Shick, of Topeka.
PART OF THE DEFENSE
XAMBAL
Black
The lnd above, Charles Black, is one of the five reasons why the Jay-hawker court squirt is leading the Missouri Valley Conference in the percentage column. He is a part of that improbable defense which Craig Ruby, Illinois court coach, calls the boat in the Valley.
Charles' only hobby is worrying opposing forwards. He will be on exhibition Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Five Schools In P. E. P.
Wampus Cats Make Plans to Join Booster's Frat
Louis E. Bredger has just returned from Manhattan where he has given the Wampoo Cat chapter of Pi EpilonPi their work for becoming charter members of the only pep organization in the country.
The organization is fast becoming a reality, according to Breedberg, and bids fair to become a great national fraternity for the purpose of installing enthusiasm in the respective schools.
Kansas is to have the first chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, and will probably direct the other chapters for a time. Thus far the only chapters of the fraternity are the valley schools of Washington, Nebraska, Agglees, and Kansas. It is believed that a common organization will lead to a good-natured rivalry that could not be obtained otherwise.
The Coca Col chapter of Nebraska and the Pilker organization of Washington are anxiously awaiting affiliation with the Kansas schools. As an ally, Mr. Pilker will given their work, election of national officers will be held. The ballots will be sent to this school and the results handed by Breerberg, the present Grand Marshal of the pro tem event, that the state will be hold next time next week.
Oread Highs Win
The Oread high school basketball quintet won from the Piper high school team Wednesday night on the Robinson court by a score of 27 to 10. The following men appeared in the exhibition (nine), Will Hughes, Robert Laptad, Dexar Bathy, Carl Hutton, Clarence Gould, and Siler Jesse.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Nebraska Grapplers Work Out Daily For Clash With Jayhawkers
Husker Matmen After Revenge For Defeat of Basketball
Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 15- Husker matmen are working out every day in preparation for the meet with K. U. Friday evening after the game with the Kansas Agnes. Couch matmen are working out a balanced bunch of grapplers. Nebraska fans are looking forward to a real battle, for they know that Kansas will always bring up a real team in any sport. Cornshucker matmen deflate mutual revenge for the defeat administered to the team in basketball.
Nebraska has had only two matches this year. Ames won by a score of 14 to 11, but Bames probably has the best team in the West. The Iowaans won over West Virginia 14-13, western for 9 and eastern for 8 before it is seventh in the standings of the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Association.
The Cornhusker link is as follows: Probst, 115; Kellogg, 125; Isancon, 135; Pickwell, 145; Reed, Cahman (Cwl), 175; Kenner, heavyweight.
Probst, 115-pounder, is one of the cleverest men of his weight in the game. He was unable to hold off a powerful Frenchman and his match in the Northernwest fray.
Isaacson is wrestling his second year for Nebraska. He lost to Captain Bowen of Ames, W. I. W. A. champ, by a decision. Pickwell gave a hard battle in the Ames scrap, but also lost by a decision.
Kellogg is a new man in the ranks, this being his first year of college grappling. He was taken for a fall by Loucks of Ames who tied for the Western intercollegiate championship last year.
Team
(Special to Kansan)
Bred won his Ames match, and lost his Northwestern scrape. He is doing his third year of varsity mat work. Captain Troutman was W, I, W. A, individual champion last year. He has won both his fights this season. Renner has also wrestled two years on the Husker sweep. Although not very heavy for his class, he has speed and strength.
When Greek Meets Greek
Sigma Phi Sigma won from Pi Delta Theta by a score of 15 to 14 last night in one of the fastest games which has been played at basketball tournament at Robinson gymnasium. Sigma Chi defeated Pi Beta Pi 17 to 4 and Beta Theta Pi walked away with the long end of a 24 to 6 game with Mu Alpha. Alpha Chi Sigma failed to report for their game with Delta Sigma Pi.
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When Creek Meets Creek
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Careless Smokers
Invite Misfortune
Yesterday morning the third floor of Fraser on the north side was filled with smoke. Several men noticed the smoke and rushed out from a rhetoric class to find the fire. The cloud of smoke seemed to come from a pocket of one of the overcaps hanging on one of the hall hooks.
Men! Watch those pipes! Don't put them into your pocket lights! Although the extra heat obtained by smoking is pleasing, still dangerous consequences may result from the carless smoker.
One of the bravest of the firemen smothered out the smoldering fire and brought from the pocket what was left of a once good pipe. The coat was burned quite badly. The man said he had gone to let him and other smokers take heed and handle their pipes and other smoking materials with care.
Stakes For New Library Driven; Work Starts Soor
The stakes for the new library have been driven and await the arrival of the construction crew. The contractors are Arthur H. Newman & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, who are also the director of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Wm. B. Anderson, who will superintend the crew, arrived yesterday from Des Moines, with the promise that the equipment would be shipped Monday. Work will probably begin Wednesday morning at 10 a.m., day at the latest. Equipment has been held up on account of bad weather.
Only men who have "humped their way" one thousand miles by land or sea are eligible to the, Sundowners and the Sagebrush, a new nortigrant society recently organized at the University of Nevada.
Sale of Flannel Pajamas and Wool Hose Continues—
The Kanas team will be chosen from these members: M. C. Bell, C. U. Bradley, J. F. Breenay, A. H. Fearing, R. M. Ferrell, P. L. Harison, W. H. Hinton, W. L. Immor, D. V. Martin, Guy May, Nill Mills, Cleo Rinkham, Jesse E. Roth, Paul Mena, Guy Tremain, Tren M. Albers, W. Wells. All of the R. O. T. are eligible for matches, and any other members who wish to try for the team should see Sergeant Palmer.
Go To—
The University R. O. T. C. Rifle Team will compete in a match with the Washington University R. O. T. C. Friday or Saturday of this week. The match will be held on the indoor target range, and the firing may be done Friday afternoon not later than 12:30 Saturday room.
Wiedemann's Tea Room
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K. U. Marksmen Will Fire In Match With Pikers
Wool Hose values up to $2 95^{c}$
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The $400,000 stadium which is to for itself by gate receipts, the satte-
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Society Brand and Ober Standard OBERCOATS $22 $28 $37
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With this extreme change in weather comes a timely sale of the finest, big, warm, Obercoats made.
Every Obercoat in our stocks is included in one of the three groups.
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Drop in the Jayhawk Cafe for a cup of hot coffee and a lunch It will set you "right."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Twenty-Three Win Scholastic Honors In Phi Beta Kappa
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
NUMBER 97
Members Chosen from Those With Highest Grades in Senior Class; Elected Thursday
Twenty-three members of the senior class were elected to Phi Beta Kappa Thursday afternoon by the council of Kansas Alpha chapter of the scholars fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa represents the highest honors obtainable in a scholastic way by an undergraduate.
The rules of the fraternity allow the election of the members of the senior class having the highest grades for their four years in college. All members are given one-sixth of the total enrollment of the class, the number has never been that high. Last year twenty-four were elected; the year before twenty-one.
Kansas Gilberts at K. T.
George Supple, Superintendent,
have recieved, and Frieds
funds is teaching in Stillwater,
Oklahoma. Miss Elliott has gone to
Edgerton, Kansas, and Mr. Supple
T Chicago since they have been gren
Kansas Officers at K. U.
Those elected Thursday are: Carrie A. Back, Elliwood; Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence; Mabel I. Bowers, Great Bend; Helen L. Bunn, Lawrence; Helen M. Dayhoff, Lawrence; Elizabeth Dubert, Lawrence; Maud H. Elliot, Lawrence; George E. Ribory, Elizabeth Nebk, Lucy Necklabs; Nekr Gould, Condea; Bonjamin J. Hibbs, Stafford; May Ivay Lake, Florence; Mary E. Jenkins, Troy; Mirec M. Moseley, Kannas City; Mo; Harvey V. Moyer, Mount City; Jesenia Loey Myrn, St. Joseph, Rath C. Ohr, Wichita; Freda H. Sands, Robinson; Mary E. Sparks, Greemour; McGraw, John Walker; Walker, Lawrence; Helen Welch, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret M. Wilson, Moade
The New Members
Prof. F. H. Hodder of the department of history, is president of Ph Beta Kappa in Kansas. Dr. Heler O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, is secretary of the organization in this state.
Aid In Choosing Vocations
W. S. G. A. Establishes Book Shelf For use of Students
For the use of students who are deciding upon their major or for those who are choosing their vocation, the vocational committee of the W. S. G. A. has placed a book shelf in the library leading to Mary Denkinson, chairman.
The shelf, which is located in the extreme northeast corner of the first floor room under the card catalog, is primarily for the use of women students, although many of the books available information for men's occupations.
Included among the list of books on the reserve shelf are News Bulletins of the Vocational Guidance Bureau and other books on geographies which give references for studies on vocations, library books treating on the subject of vocations, and pamphlets telling of the opportunities in their special field of
It is the present plan of the committee to add to the present collection from time to time, which will aid students in choosing their correct prerequisites before they are called upon to fill major requirements.
Engineers Have Meeting;
Will Hold Electric Show
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its bimonthly meeting Wednesday evening Feb. 14, in Washington to discuss a special speaker was Prof. W. H. Anderson of the department of Electrical Engineering. A reel of motion pictures "The Power Behind the Burton," directed by the short film was meeting was held.
It was decided the annual Electrical Engineers banquet will be held some where near the middle of March, and the Election Show, which is open to all university people, will be the first or second week in April.
Linda Trommer, "c23, and her sister Milder, *l*n '26, were called home suddenly on account of the death of cousin, Edward Rose of Kansas City.
Robber Takes Watch and Money From Law Student
Everett C. Garvin', '123, was held robbed and robbed his watch, a bill fold, and three cents, last night at the corner of Thirteenth and Vermont streets. The robber had a dark bandkerchief over his face and had on a dark coat, Garvin said, and looked and talked like a student.
After searching him, the robber directed him to walk on up Thirteenth and not look behind him. The police were notified a few minutes after the robber, but the policemen supposed to have been sent, failed to arrive. Garvin saw nothing further of the robber.
University Officials Face Vital Problem In Large Enrollmen
Rosedale Must Limit Numbers to Keep A Standard, Says News Letter
When Fraser Hall was erected in 1870, the 900 seating capacity of the auditorium was thought to be far larger than necessary. The enrollment has grown from year to year until now, even the accommodations of Robinson Gymnasium, which seats 600 students, have been in enrollment in a problem facing University authorities as shown in the last University News Letter.
The state legislature is considering a measure at present which, if passed, will assist in the construction of the Union building. In this connection, Mr. Bush has asked the thousand University alumni, faculty members, and former students have pledged $900,000 toward the million dollar project for the construction of the Stadium, the Union Building, and the Green Memorial status. The University is making definite plans for completion of the Memorial campus which he claims would provide that the original real of one billion dollars will be passed.
The news letter points to the condition existing in the School of Medicine at Resaleide. In order to maintain the "Class A" standard it is necessary to limit the number of students enrolled there.
Attorney General C. B. Griffith says that the School of Medicine must be conducted in such manner as to keep within the "Class A" standards, as the state medical board now permits only the graduates of Class B schools to practice in Kansas. In response to present standards of the American medi a profession, it is impossible for the University medical school to continue on a high basis without limiting the number of its students.
Artists' Paintings Shown
Work of Delle Miller Displayed in Lawrence
Paintings done by Miss Delle Miller, instructor in Art in Central High School, University City, Mo., are on disi-
dence of the downtown University Book Store.
Miss Miller was born in Kansas but is now a resident of Kansas City, Mo. She has studied at the Kansas City Fine Arts Institute, the Chicago Art Institute, the Art Students' League, New York, and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. She is a pupil of Mr. Brucker, at whose school of painting at Glochester she has been studying the past three summers.
Some of her paintings are: "The Tower Studio, Rockport," "The Afterglow, Gloucester," "Early Morning," "Sail Boats," "Beach Scene," "Dixie Swops," and "Park Hill." Her paintings have been exhibited in Greenwood Park, the University Center of Kansas City as well as by individual owners.
The Special Purchase Prize was awarded Miss Miller by the Kansas City Art Institute in 1922. She was awarded Honorable Mention for Painting, 1923, at the Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma Exhibition, and has given two one-man exhibitions in Kansas City.
Miss Miller will study Design in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas this summer.
Rhadamanthi Discuss K, U. Poet Rhadamanthi held their regular meeting at the Taverne last night. Rhadamanthi reported reports were given on modern posta. Among those discussed was Harpy Kemp, who attended the University in 1908. About fifteen were present and reports will be at the Adeamania house.
Tension in Ruhr Grows as French Tighten on Valley
Soldiers Attempt to Breat German Boycott at Point of Guns in Shops and Cafes
Dusseldorf, Feb. 16.—Arrest, restriction and resistance in the Ruhr multiplied today until many districts were able to distinguishable from that of war.
Conditions were worse at Essen where two infantry companies were sent to occupy the town hall. French soldiers with big bayonets helped themselves in shops and restaurants. The tension increased throughout the day. German nationalists were repelled, but the French against the invaders and the French took extraordinary precaution, fearing a coup.
French Soldiers vithin
General Fournier sought to
bring the shopkeepers back against
France and to help his soldier
his troops to break in and take what
they pleased. Officers requisitioned
by force whatever they required.
French Soldiers Plunder
The same severe condition visited upon Eisen will probably be at Dortmund tomorrow, in view of increased resistance by the population. It was stated that the Chief Burgmaster would be arrested as a result of his refusal to obey orders of General Boutreuil.
Ships Requested and Manned
Trouble again is brewing at Gelson
kitchen, where feeling is running
his arm against the occupying forces.
The French maintain the Rhine traffic also shows marked improvement. Twenty-five stemmings in al-Abadah are planned for France and Belgian sailors.
The French made numerous arrests throughout the day. At Dauisberg three fail officials were thrown into prison for six month sentences and inged 50,000 marks each for refusing o obey orders.
Rules For Bonus Are Out
Ex-Service Men to Get Blanks From County Clerk
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith and Prof Joseph Kellogg of the department of architecture will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Society of Architects at Topka, February 19. The society is sponsoring the bill before the legislature providing for the registration of architects.
County clerks will distribute application blanks for the bonus to exservice men, according to rules published by the Kansas bonus commission yesterday. The bonus commission is composed of the governor, attorney general, secretary of the state, and adutant general. After the appeal process has finished out which he must return it to the county clerk and establish his identification. The application is then sent to the commission.
The applicant must appear in person before the county clerk and present his honorable discharge papers to the county clerk, for an application for compensation. The application must be accompanied by afidavit of at least two citizens, giving their addresses and stating that they have known the applicant for a time.
Goldsmith and Kellogg To Architect's Meeting
Information called for by the boar is: present address; serial number address at time of enlistment, induction or commission; place and date of birth; name of parents; date when claimant became a resident of Kangaroo Island; date of arrival of one year prior thereto; if absent from Kansas any part of year immediately preceding service, for how long, for what purpose and where; in what branch was service given; time and place of enlistment; organization served in; date and reason for being listed, induced or commissioned in another state, give reason; character of discharge.
This bill will create a state board of examination for prospective architects. The measure is solely for the protection of the public from inferior architectural work, according to Professor Ramsay. The bill will also limit the use of the title "architect" to those who rightly deserve it.
Topkea, Feb. 10.—The senate committee on federal and state affairs killed the Vandermark bill which would have required all student of colleges and universities in the state to pass an examination in addition to submitting high school diplomas before they could matriculate.
WIRE FLASHES
Paris, Feb. 11—A general strike of French coal miners, which began today, is serious. Seventy-five per cent of mine workers in the Loire region are out, about 20 per cent in Nord, and 10 per cent elsewhere.
Washington, Feb. 16—The Senate will approve the British debt settlement today. With only a few votes against it, passage is certain.
Topeka, Feb. 16.—The bill to create a state constabulary was introduced by Rep. A. L. Hasty of Wichita.
Frieda Hempel Holds Appreciative Audience Under Spell of Voice
"The Herdsman's Song," Jenny Lind's Favorite, Proves Most Popular Number
Frieda Hempel was greeted last night by an appreciative audience, believed to be one of the largest that has ever attended a concert here. Her beautiful voice, rake techinque, skill and charming personality make an inextricable combination; she does not merely sing, she gives herself to her audience. With the grace of an artist, she puts onto each song a "Marina" statement, which is "A Marina," with its quiet earnestness and depth of fear, or "The Trout," light, and touched with flashes of brilliance.
"that is one of the best audiences I have ever sung for," Miss Hempel told Mrs. H. L. Butter after her program. "I am thoroughly exhausted, and I never forget what people are so responsive. I—shall never forget my visit here three years ago, and the reception I was given then." Again and again Miss Hempel was called back to the stage, and she responded graciously with
"The Herdman's Song," a Norwegian melody which was a favorite of Jenny Lind's, was one of the most beautiful songs she composed. Hemsel she sang "by the Waters of Minnetonka" as an encore in honor of the Camp Fire girls. "Dixie Land" and "Home Sweet Home" were two songs interpreted with a wealth of feeling.
Miss Hempel is a golf enthusiast, is fond of swimming, and until recently made a practice of hiking at least five miles daily. She received her musical education in Europe, but has been with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company for the last six years. She has concert tour in the west. She left early this morning for Emporia where she will sing this evening. Monday evening she will give a concert in Topeka.
"We have wonderful experiences," Miss Hempel told a reporter recently. "But it's a hard life—trains, hotels, restaurants." She cedicated "Home Sweet Home," and longing with all my heart to be there." At home she is Mrs. Kahn. Her husband is a New York banker, who lives in the housekeeper and an obliging friend.
Another Cameroon has been discovered at Penn State. The Chamber of Commerce has received many replies to the letters sent to other college towns in the country telling them of the experience Lawrence had with a professor, disbanded with a professor's trunk and a great deal of merchandise.
Cameros II Discovered At Penn State College
The Penn State "Cameros" went under the name of Kenneth Belkam Fry, and was prominent in school activities there. He suddenly left town to attend college, where he many debts. The Meadville, Pa., Chamber of Commerce sent to the secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce asking if he were the same man. However, they were unable to identify him as being the same one here. No other committee reported experiences similar to this one.
The city fire department was called to the west end of the campus early this afternoon, when a plot of dry grass along the road caught fire.
Cultural Training Necessary In Field Of Journalism-Rohe
Newspaperwoman, a K. U Graduate, Tells of Experiences in United Press Service
"The greater cultural background you have, the greater will be the possibility of your becoming a real journalist," said Alice Roe, A. B. 96, in addressing journalism classes this morning.
Mias Robe is connected with the United Press Service, and is at present in Lawrence visiting her father, who is ill. She is an authority on the political situation in Italy, where she has lived for five years.
Manager of Foreign Field
Manager of Foreign Fleet
She went to Italy before the outbreak of the war, when she was the only woman journalist in the country, and was manager of United Press Service for all of Italy.
Miss Robe has had a remarkable career in the newspaper field, having interviewed a long list of notables from all parts of the world. She has the distinction of winning an interview with Eleanor Duse, the Italian writer, during the考察 the accessible person to interview in Europe.
"The entrance of women into the profession is a great help to it," she said. "From the ethical standpoint, their influence has been marked. Editors still continue to underwrite the women who work in the medical." That is what we have to fight.
Women a Good Influence
"American reporters have a staying power, a method of attack found in no reporter from other countries." The clenicity of American newspaper people
"Stick by your principles," she advised her audience, "regardless of the consequences." You will have many opportunities to sacrifice your principles, and probably gain thereby distinct commercial success."
Miss Roe's experience cover reporting on the Lawrence Journal World ship reporting in New York, and in India. Miss Roe predicted the rise to power of Musolini before the great movement of the fascist came to a head in Italy
"But my experience has taught me that my own convictions are far more important. It is for that reason that I am not a successful commercial real estate broker."
Bailey Traces Progress of Chemistry Teaching
Scientists Are in Session
The progress made in the teaching of chemistry during the last fifty years was outlined by Prof. H. S. Kumar, who attended the Kansas Academy, in a paper presented at the sessions this morning of the Kansas Academy of Science. Professor Bailey pointed out that the most important task is in the extension of laboratory work.
The next paper, "Bacterial Content of Kansas Ice Cream," was read by A. C. Fay, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. This paper dealt with the methods used in testing ice cream by measuring its bacterial presence. He stated that the presence of bacteria in ice cream was due to insatiable condition of the factory, improper packing, and inefficient pasturation. The control of these will result in ice cream being more acidic than normal. The Bacteriaphage Phenomenon" was read by L. D. Bushnell of the agricultural college.
Book Exchange to Make Payment for Books Sol
More than $700 worth of books were sold at the beginning of the second semester and about $600 worth last fall. A commission of 10 per cent of the price of the book is charged by the W. S. G. A. for operating the Exchange. Pearl Pugh is the Book Exchange manager.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday, February 21, and Friday, February 23, for the purpose of paying out the money on books sold two weeks ago. The Exchange will be open from 12:20 to 12:30, and from 1:30 to 3:30.
Efforts are being made to obtain a room in the new Administration building. Builders will send mail once as a co-operative store can be put into operation.
Sophomore Women Will Give Middy Dance in Gym
A middy dance for sophomore women will be given Tuesday evening, February 20, at 6:45, on the east side of the first floor of Robinson gymnasium. Music will be furnished and refreshments will be served. Some unusual features have been planned by the committee in charge.
All sophomore women are requested by the committee to attend this midday dance, and it is hoped that a finished house will be well represented.
Merging of War and Navy Departments Practicable-Chubb
The greatest obstacle to the plan lies in the traditions of the two departments, according to Professor Chubb. Bkth departments, for example, have a judge advocate general for the settlement of court murders. If the two departments were merged, a material reduction would be made in the machinery and cost of maintenance, and the position to the plan by the hads of barbecue and other officers who would be affected personally by the change.
"The plan of merging the departments of war and of the navy into one portfolio, designated as the department," said Prof. H. B. Chabb of the department of political science, in discussing the proposed change in the cabinet, as outlined by the Congressional Joint Committee on Reorganization.
New Department May be Established by Congressional Committee
An entirely new department is proposed in the report of the committee. A department of education and public welfare, which would supervise all educational activities of the government, and the hospitalization facilities of the public health service, the police, the hospitals, institutions and possibly the veterans' bureau, is called for in the report. The new department woum be headed by a secretary, duly recognized as a member of the cabinet.
In regard to the opposition to the merging of the departments of war and of the navy, Professor Chubb said: "Traditions and morale are fine things, but argument in favor of the continued separation of the department is unfamiliar. It is sometimes necessary to sacrifice sentiment for the sake of greater efficiency and of more economical business methods.
Legislators Visit Campus
State Institutions Committee Inspect K. U.
Several legislators and members of the State Institutions Committee of the Kansas Legislature visited the campus of St. Louis University Commons. Lunch was served by the new members of Torch, honorary senior women's society. The Women's Glee Club sang several sections during the lunch.
The tour of the campus was conducted by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and included the principal buildings and points of interest.
The following persons constituted the party; Miss Mimie N. Grimeatde (chairman), J. E. Whitman of Pratt, R. W. Rlanders of Ellsworth, William Knox of South Havn, Charles Hicks of Linwood, E. W. Miller of Iola, Arthur W. Fenton of Bendona, V. R. Caster of Oberlin, Willard Morgan of Lawrence, Charles E. Beeks of Boulder City, L. C., Moshar E. Mosher of Dodge City, W. F. Teague of Collyer, John Yust of Sylvia, B. C. Swigged of Weaken, and A. K. Clark of Jefferson. Women of the party other than the chairman were Mrs. Swisgow, Mrs. Becks, and Mrs. Mosher.
Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority have been suffering from an epidemic of influenza during the last week. So far ten have been sick Mildred SwenSON, c25, has returned to her home in Lindsborg to convalence from an attack. Virginia Jennings, of Winfield, Cleo Endicott, of Kingman, Ruth Brishane, of Iowa City, Mary Jones, of Kansas City, Mo, Mary Louis Jones, of Wichita, Dorothy Goodlee, of Kansas City, Mo, and Margaret Cochrane, of Kansas City, are ill and are remaining at the house. Lucile King, c25, has gone to her home at Gueda Springs, due to the attack.
Recommends New Office be Created To Handle Money
Men's Student Council Desires Treasurer or Auditor To Handle Funds for Student Affairs
Will_Pay_1921_Debt
A treasurer to handle the funds would receive a small tax of 2 or 3 per cent on all money passing through her office. A person in complete charge of the various funds, many deficits and financial difficulties could be avoided. The "Big Tort" schools each employ three students; an alumnace a very satisfactory one.
A plan to have a treasurer or auditor to handle the funds for all student affairs of the University was discussed at the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. The Uni- ters would study the books, but under the present system many funds are inefficiently handled.
The Council expressed a hope that the debt of $315 on the 1921 Jayhawker could be paid by the 1923 Jayhawker. The Men's Student Council has guaranteed to pay two-thirds of the debt and the W. S. G. A. offers to assure one-third of the debt.
It is the policy of the Council to give all orchestras on the hill a chance to play at Varsity dances during the year.
Pronose Trial for Cheaters
The University Senate submitted to the Student Council a plan to hold trials for University students for cheating in examinations. The plan has been given to the Joint Committee on Student Affairs and was rescheduled for September 2018. Appropriation. No definite action on the plan was taken by the Council.
The Student Council voted to send a letter of appreciation to John Winkler, former social chairman who went to Rosebud Hospital this semester for further work in the School of Medicine. Joe Woods, ph24, will take his place on the Student Council.
W. S. G. A. to Help 1921 Jayhawker
At a meeting of the W. S. G. A.
this week it was voted to assume one-third of the indebtedness still unpaid on the 1921 Jayhawker after any surplus which may accrue from this year's Jayhawker has been appalled by its thirds of the $115 shortage will be taken care of by the Men's Student Council.
Since there are almost twice as many men as there are women enrolled in the University and inasmuch as the W. S. G. a returns most of the money it collects to women students through its scholarship, its tess and other activities deigned to be of benefit to women students, the members of the W. S. G. A. did not assume more than one-third of the Jayhawker deficit. It was the unanimous decision of the W. S. G. A., however, that the indebtedness ought to be paid.
Architectural Drawings To be Shown in Marvin
The forty-five drawings entered in a small house competition held by the Architectural League of Kansas City and the Kansas City Star, will be placed on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin Hall next week. In answering the request of the department of architecture, the real estate firm of Burt-Stark Star artists will be glad to receive any critical comment or suggestions touching small house design that these drawing may arouse."
M. A. Abbitt, instructor in the department of architecture, won the fourth prize of $50 in the competitions, and J. Leland Benson, B. S. 20, received honorable mention. According to the rules of the competition, the total cost of the building had to be raised. The plans were evidenced in regard to efficiency and convenience of arrangement, design, and presentation. The drawings are at present on exhibition in Convention Hall, Kansas City.
"Dry Riot in Academic Biology," a paper by William Martin Wheeler, was read at the meeting of the Entomology Club Tuesday by W. G. Garlick, a graduate student in the department of entomology.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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R Carter
Subscription price, $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Scolded as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1952, Mr. Grace was a student in the
University of Kansas, under the set of March 1, 1957.
He was a graduate student at the Department
of study by students in the Department of
journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
research faculty of the Department of
journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan anime to picture the idea of a teacher who helps the Kanan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the school; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be kind; to solve more serious problems to wiser hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kanan.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
Now that the students have finally decided to buckle down to studying, the fire chief spoils it all by saying that too much midnight oil is causing the numerous fires.
THE NEW OWL
In the change of potency of the editors of the Sour Owl, humorous magazine published by the members of the Owl society, is seen an important step toward the publication of a better humorous magazine in K. U. Under this plan every student in the University is offered an incentive to contribute material to the Owl. It is but a step toward making the magazine a true all-University publication, reflecting the real humor to be found on the Hill.
BOOKS
Our idea of the ambitious young man, is the college youth that spends his last four dollars for a bill folder.
The maneuvers of the proverbial bull in the china shop are graceful and well ordered as compared to the blundering, helpless behavior of many students of the University when they attempt to do library work in Spooner. And it isn't always the newly arrived freshman that displays the lowest degree of intelligence and the greatest degree of awkwardness.
Your average student spends no more time than is required in the library. The long, polished tables and the neat rows of books on reserve sheves suggest work, and that is distasteful. Instructors in many undergraduate courses reserve texts for their classes, and the student goes through to his degree without ever having to do any library work on his own initiative; and as long as his readings are reserved he is safe from the terrors of Spooner.
But if he stumbles inadvertently into some class taught by an instructor who thinks his students should strike up an intimate acquaintance with Spooner, evil days are upon him. Once he is in the library his aimless wanderingers usually carry him through the glass door to the inner sanctuary—the stacks. The sight is positively disheathing to the novice! Books everywhere, books above him, books below him, and books to the sides of him! If the expression rined and wasn't trite, it might be said that every minute in every way he became more and more confused.
And so it is to a lesser extent with the card indexes and the magazine newspaper files. Many are the students who, rather than use a little intelligence to figure the thing out or rather than pester the life out of the librarian, give it as a bad job; the mental strain is too great.
They tell us we are to have a new library with still more exhaustive stacks, files, and indexes. What will be the effect on the average student? The old proverb doesn't say that the ball bolted from the china shop, but we are sure that he did.
Headline: "Chamber of Commerce Hears Noted Writer at Luncheon." Probably gargling his soup.
Reports have it that Anastasia is in revolt. Not an epidemic; it's a country.
THE U. S. FORGIVES
Under a ruling handed down in an Ohio court, slackers are exempt from punishment being protected by the statute of limitations. Three years ago, if one had even hinted that slackers would not be punished, he would have been called pro-German and a traitor. Today the news does not even get on the front page of the newspapers. Sporadic attempts are being made to punish war graffits. Soon we will be told that they cannot be punished. That news will be put on the back pages of the newspapers. We forget too soon.
One German blames America collectively as the cause of chaos in Europe; another German blames Henry Ford individually as the backer of Bavarian Fascist. About the only thing America hasn't been blamed for is the downfall of Adam and Eve.
A MECHANICAL AGE
Row on row of motor cars—phaeton, victoriais, roadtracers, coupes, touring vehicles, stand resplendent at the automobile show in Kansas City. Curious crowds surge back and forth like multicolored舟s in an ocean cove. Dazzling lights are reflected on burnished metal.
It is an exposition of luxurious mechanical devices, engines of man's own making, which conserve human energy, annihilate time and space. And the jaded throngs gaze approximately at the exhibits much as our forefathers gazed at the aristocrats of horsemen in days gone by.
Horses have become a curiosity. Miliy riding forth in an extravagantly-equipped motor car whose throbbing engine whisks her hiten and thitter. Even the dejected dray horse has been replaced by the sputtering "fliver."
Truly, this is a mechanical age!
Some think law enforcement mean merely "law endorsement."
CONGRESS AT PLAY
Congress is packing up, ready to go on a long, restful vacation. After what is characterized as a terrific, nerve-racking period of nearly eight years, the national legislature has decided on its own hook to take a nine months' leave of absence from official duties.
Incidentally, it is announced that several of the congressmen are to take "official" trips of investigation to study conditions in various foreign countries. For the party that goes to Europe, the little boatlet Leviathan will be the yacht. The president also seeks a prolonged vacation from official duties.
Why should the national legislature feel that such an extended vacation on government expense is necessary at this time? Surely it cannot be that the flush of accomplishment and success in the late sessions is responsible for the attitude of holiday seeking. Maybe it is the ennui occasioned from listening to the perennial drone of "for God's sake" drivel. Or perhaps the legislature is becoming "blocked" to death.
We should have some cheer in the mere announcement that the vacation is coming. Ship subsidies, freight rates, treaties, taxes on air-tight bonds, etc., will be much the same without a congress, such as the past one. And then when they are out at Honolulu or Paris or London they can't be passing bills of appropriation, like the twenty-five-million dollar one to Columbia.
There is time for some action before March 4, but it is too much for the American people to hope for. Let us wish them pleasant trips and hope they don't come back with so many "blocs" in their heads.
President Poincaré of France says that the League of Nations never dreamed of establishing perpetual peace. Could there be any connection between the French conception of the purpose of the League and the fact that the French military machine is larger than it ever was before the war and that her bayonets now control many square miles of German territory?
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE:
Meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science in the Chemistry Building, Friday and Saturday of this week, are open to the general public.
Friday, February 16, 1923
Vol. II.
The regular pay roll will close at 12 o'clock Noon Monday. All signature must be蔽信 before that time.
REGULAR PAY ROLL:
A Beta pledge has been singing "I Do" for "Adieu" all year, but was caught up in his fraternity examination papers.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:30 a.m.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk
The School of Law is as quiet and as reserved these days as a Theological institute is supposed to be.
A security freshman thinks that the song "Phi Delta Theta for age" is supposed to read "Phi Delta Theta for me."
The fraternity toast "Lift your glasses high" has meant eyeglasses to several of the more intellectual freshmen women.
No.97
MERCHANTS SHORT COURSE:
Any members of the faculty or student body who desire to attend the meetings of the Merchants Short Course in Fraser Hall, Monday to Thursday inclusive, may obtain visitor's cards by registering at the Extension office Room 117 Fraser Hall.
HOUSE MOTHERS MEETING POSTPONED:
Plain Tales From The Hill
The house mothers will meet with Mrs. Corle at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Monday, March 6th, instead of February 19th.
Howat is in jail again. There has been some speculation as to how long he could stay out with the weather as chilly as it is. If he knew that the story of his return to jail only got on the back page of the Journal World, he certainly would have studied his case more carefully.
Some night when there is nothing particularly thrilling to do we are coming up to Spooner's and watch the girls fight for the first seats facing the door, beside the ile tables. It must be a struggle, for regardless of the hour of evening study about the same old gang of young men, you can find a woman wearing ward with longing hearts and waking minds. That hour of ten probably never seems to come, but eventually the handsome man arrives and off goes the girl, repaid for her evening "at home" in the library.
Too Good to Miss
Sidelights on Frat Songs
After many prolonged raps on the door in an unavailing effort to get the roamer off to class on time, the teacher "Eight o'clock, eight o'clock."
"The Pioneer" which stands at the end of the University road near the Engineering building should either be fired or placed in jail for vagrancy. He hasn't lifted a shovel full of dirt in nearly nine years.
MRS. GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary.
Now the Phi Psi ragi has been interpreted to mean—well there are several interpretations—and it's a good ragi too.
He who stole one of a series of Joan of Arce are pictures from the English department, must he dispointed in not getting one of the best. Your choice really was very poor. Can you not arrange to come back when there is more time to adequately 'uigre your art?
"Better call a physician," drawled the roomer sleepily.
It's sort of a relief to look out of West Ad window during an economics lecture and listen to the band onstage. The sounds coming from the rock crusher.
Notice, Mr. Shea
colds desiring to get the flu or bad colds will please be considerate enough to put it off for at least two weeks. To prevent this from to more conveniently care for you.
H. G. INGHAM, Director.
The following advertisement appeared a while ago in a California newspaper:
"For Sale: One large, red-and-white cow, three-eightles mule and five-eighths wildcat. She usually uses on a visit every summer but at present attached to her home by means of a log chain. To any person wishing to transport the cow, she and a sledge hammer. Would be delighted to sell this cow to some citizen of San Diego who thinks he can whip Mexico single-handed."
Your attention and reflection is called to the fact that the bludgeon of scandal has not visited the Hill for a fortnight or two. Wouldn't think of holding on on you, but it can't go on much longer. We simply can't endure the Utopia more than another ten days.
Attention, Stockmen!
Where are the Russian boots the girls were rushing around in? Time for something new.
Javhawks Flown
J. M. Dow, A. B. 176 is professor of English in Junior College, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Dow was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and received a fellowship in education to Columbia University.
Inez Frost, A. B., 22" is instructor in English in the Ellsworth High School. Miss Frost is faculty adjunct in school paper," The Ellsworth Day."
Oliver W. White, e21, is now working as a chemist for the Standard Oil Company at Sugar Creek, near Kansas City, Mo.
Robert D. Cochill, A. B. '21, M. A. 22, has been elected president of the Yale chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, honory chemistry fraternity.
On Other Hills
Preliminary *arrangements* have been made for an old-time "spelling bee" at the University of Michigan. Students in rhetorical courses who showed ability to spell have been taken up by students from the School of Education, and their particular weaknesses have been studied and individually corrected. In the climax of the course, the "spelling bee" the students who have studied have been urged those who were shown by the first examination to be good spellers.
The Indiana state legislature recently defeated a bill introduced to tax properties of Greek letter fraternities. Citizens of Bloomington, the site of the Indiana State University, are organized in opposition to the bill.
Counsia appears in still another form at the University of Ohio. As a result, that university will soon have world-wide fame for its beautiful women. M. Coe is going to teach them how to dress properly by his simple "day by day" theory. Improvement in figure, gracefulness, disposition, and facial appearance are predicted by M. Loe. Who knows but vanity shopts will soon learn to wear glamorous and tawers only a place in the dim, roomy history of by-gone days?
Interviews with twenty men and women at the University of Chicago, concerning their reasons for attending colleges brought out the four general motives underlying a desire for education - athletics, vocational training and research - and desire to spend the time pleasantly.
Dynamite made from sausdust is the invention of Doctor Dehn, professor of chemistry at the University of Washington.
Freshmen who violate traditions at the University of Washington are padded by members of the same class. They cannot smoke on the floor and use the auditorium by the front door. These rules are strictly enforced.
Ice hockey is now one of the principal minor sports at the University of Washington. Most of the games this year have been played with local amateur teams, but it is hoped they will be more college teams next season.
Two fraternity houses at the University of Illinois are quantitated because of an infectious disease and the Bell Telephone Company has added four extra operators to handle the calls.
The Boston University Debate Society held a radio debate, said to be the first of the kind. The remarks of the debaters were broadcast from a department store radio station, while members of the society listened in at a receiving set at the University, and voted on the teams. It was understood that efforts would make to arrange radio debates with other colleges.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Baptist Young People will entertain with a Valentine party at the church at 8 p.Clock, Saturday, February 27. Their friends are cordially invited their friends are cordially invited
Girls who have time for outside work should file their schedules in room 118, Fraser Hall, as there have been requests from a number of students for part-time help, which we have been unable to help. -- Mrs. D. R. Bryant.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Student to play piano for board at Club. 1308 Ohio. F-19
STEWARDESS wanted at 1144 Indiana. Phone 1524 Red. F-20
WANTED—Boy roommate. Large front room. 1308 Kentucky. Telephone 1131 Red. F-21.
LOST-Barrel of gold Waterman
fountain pen between Te Taverne
and Green hall, midnight mornin-
g "Treisie 1921", first
Reward.
F-16
LOST-Tuesday between People's
State Bank and Bowersock Theatre,
Walh gold barrel pen, Name, Doreo-
brown, number on reward.
Phone 1568. F-21
FOR RENT -Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly 2, blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2590. F-16
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for boys. 1247 Ky. F17
LOST—A large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 1100 Indiana. Reward. F-16
FOR SALE-Furniture of cozy 4 room apartment at an attractive price. A very desirable lease also
available. Beautiful location, but act quick! Answer: O. K. care of Daily Kansan, F-1'
ROOMS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One double room, also one room mate wanted. One block from campus. F-15.
LOST-Plain gold band rng, probably on soccer field behind gymnasium. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 1307. F-16
LOST—A small Schaffer fountain pen. Return to Public Speaking office. Reward. F-16
PROFESSIONAL CARD
F. A. U. Hall
Schrieber's Orchestra
LOST—Barrel of gold Watermann
fountain pen between Te Yaverne
and Gren Hall, Hall, morning.
Engraved "Tresieis 1921", call 1879.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barnrow, Phone 2387 Office 909*
Mass. St. Calls answered
Saturday February 17,1923
DR. J. W. O'RONTON. (Denisite). Special attention to prevention and treatment of earthquakes Building. Tel. 607. OFLATS LEAFES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist(s)). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
1021 Mass. St.
Varsity Dance!
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Sustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100.000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
JOS. M. GAITES
ORIGINAL NEW YORK, CHICAGO
AND BOSTON COMPANY PRODUCTION
JOOK BY
JOHNSTONE
AUTHOR TIME FROM HI
MUSIC BY
TOM JOHNSTONE
UP IN THE CLOUDS
Bowersock Theatre
Friday, Feb. 23
BEWILDERING: KALEIDOSCOPIC
EXTRAVAGAZA LADEN WITH A CARGO
OF GORGECUS' GIRLHOOD SUCH
AS MIGHT HAVE RIVALED FAIREST
VENUS HERSELF.
Prices: $2.50, $2. $1.50 $1
Mail Orders Honored in Order of Receipt—Enclose Remittance and Self-Addressed Envelope
It's The Quality and Service
That is the attractive thing about Brick's. The service is always for the best advantage of the customer and the quality is even more than that. The quality of Brick's feeds is excellent. They are Sunday night dinner. Fresh vegetables and steaks, they're cooked just right.
Telephone 592 and tell Brick to reserve a place for you, for Sunday night.
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
40
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Granite Mountain Range is Covered By Kansas Plains
图
Dr. Raymond C. Moore Tells Over Radio of the Discovery in Drilling of Oil And Gas Wells
How Kansas farmers till the soil above a great range of granite mountains across a central part of the state, and where Montana M.C. Moores, head of the department of geology, in a talk last night on the subject, "A Buried Mountain Range beneath the Kansas City Mountains," told WDAF by the Kansas City Star.
In some places the peaks of this subterranean range are within 500 feet of the surface, according to Doctor Moore. Some of the communities near the crest of these mountains are Serenoa, Onaga, Manhattan, County Beach, Cottonwood Falls, Elkado, Augusta, Winnipeg, and Arkansas City.
Mountains Deeply Buried
Mountains Deeply Buried
"The these mountains are buried so deeply they peak in the sky and their highest peaks rise to the level of the wheat field you see, as unknowingly you cross from one slope of the range to the other," said someone more. "Our new owner is very recent."
The finding of the buried mountains in Kansas, he explained, is connected with the drilling of wells, mainly for oil and gas, in the central part of the state. He found an interrupted succession of limestone, shale or oil sands, wells encounter granite a few hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth. Two wells within the Eldorado field have encountered granite below the oil-bearing砂.
Granite Mountains Underlie Kansas "Observations which have been made make it reasonably certain that the upraised granite masses in Kansas are very old granite mountains, somewhat like the present day Rockies, which are mainly composed of granite," he said.
Doctor Moore described the burial of the range as follows: "Many millions of years ago, seas began to drawn the coal swamps of Kansas and Missouri. Across Kansas stretched the riverbank. Eventually the entire range disappeared beneath the slowly accumulating deposits of mud, lime and sand. Later, when the sea began 'shrink somewhat,' the part which occupied what is now central Kansas was more or less shut off from the riverbanks by deep briking waters were precipitated the great salt deposits of the state.
Sea Covered Kansas
"The land became dry, only to be covered once again by seas in which those strange, huge sea-lizards, loothed diving birds, and other animals long since disappeared from the earth. The time when the mountains of Kansas were yet unburied must be numbered in tens of millions of years.
"It would not be too much to say that without the buried mountains in Kansas, we should not have had the state's best oil fields."
"In each case the occurrence of very important deposits of oil and gas seems to be due largely to compounds that make the former existence of mountains.
Patrick's Men See Match
Injuries, Ineligibility Conspire Against Kansans
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 16. — The Kansas matzen are saturing easy here today, awaiting the fray with the Huskers tonight. They stopped in Kansas City last night to see the Lewis-Mondt match, and perhaps to watch the Indians, but left it was over in order to catch a northbound train.
Do the Patrick-Roscoe proteges have a chance to win? Well, there is always a chance, though it may be a slim one. Injuries, ineligibility, examinations, all have conspired in an attempt to discourage Kannas from participating with the inexperience of the men, form a rather severe handicap.
Patrick said today, "Every man is in good condition, and best of all, in a fighting mood. We have a lot of respect for the Nebraskans, but, if they believe the meet tonight is going to be only a light workout, they will think differently when it is ever."
Speaks on "Choosing Your Task"
"Choosing Your Task" was the subject of the talk of Edwin Price in pastor of, the Methodist Church, of Kappa Gamma regular meeting of Kappa Phi Wednesday night.
Tryouts Are to be Held To Pick Women Debaters
Beat Drake tonight.
Women's debate try-outs will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 3:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. Only two of last year's women will attend. Since at least six will be chosen for a dual debate with K. S. A. C. on April 15, H. A. Shinn, of the department of public speaking, is very anxious that all women interested in the debate will be in their hands at his office at once.
"I have been advised to leave the Manhattan women debaters alone in arranging schedules," and Professor Shim, "because practically every college is enrolled in a literary society and has had debate training."
"Kansas women have proved that they can debate by winning two out of the last three debates. It is our ambition this year to have enough voters who can answer two more victories when we meet Manhattan on April 15."
Women's Forum Hears Speech On Near East By Professor Melvin
Says Separation of Greeks and Turks is Only Solution of Problem
"The Near East problem will never be settled until the Greeks and the Turks are separated," said Prof. Ralph Wendt. "We need women." Women's Forum yesterday afternoon.
"The question is difficult," said Professor Melvin, "because of its complications, due mainly to conventions and its geographical position. The first reason is the most vital. Civilization has been held back and has deteriorated because the natives understand it and will not agree on one religion.
"All through the territory is a mixture of the races; through the valley are remnants of the emigrants of the centuries. Each valley marks the place where the tides of tribes have stopped.
"I in regard to its geographical position, this region might well be called "crossroads of the World," Mr Melvin said. "From the time of the Persian king who tried to lash the waves of that part of the sea, so was the world's ancient friend, the world has found the territory a scene of incessant conflict."
Professor Melvin traced the histori cal events leading up to the present day problems.
“Whenever there has been progress it has met with decadence,” he said. “The Turkish government has led to abject conditions of the country. The people, with the exception of a few of the most highly educated, are ignorant; yet they try to govern such a society in order to align with sword in hand, so to speak. It is a matter of ‘a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.’
"For years and years to come there will be a 'Near East problem.' There are all kinds of possibilities of a threat to the tribes. They taught, they must be protected, and they must be just governed. The tribes must be separated and allowed just liberty. Although it means suffering and privations to the people concerned, it is better that they be separated than to be assassinated."
Geltch and Miss Husband On Program for Concer
A musical program will be the service at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:45. The choir will be assisted by Prof. Walderal Getch, violinist. Miss Agnes Hus-tenberg, music teacher of voice, will appear as soloist.
The program will be as follows:
Organ prelude.
Miss Agnes Hushad
(Violin Obigato by Professor Gelkh)
Offertory—"A Memory" ___ Nearin
Anther—"The Lord Is My Strength"
Professor Gelfch
Quartet—"He Was Deposed" ... Horner
Anthem—"Festival To Deum in E Flat"
Mendelssohn Quartet—"Rock of Ages" Buck Give Alms of Thy Goods Bontents
Violin solo—"Nocturne in E flat"
Alpha Xi Delta announces the ledging of Betty Shick, of Topeka.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
Oread Shining Parlor
Payments Can be Made in Quarterly Installments
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
All the K. U. fraternities are getting behind the drive for a new hotel for Lawrence, according to "Potsy" Clark, who is driving the drive here. Three fraternites have already made subscriptions, Beta Theta PI plied $100, Delta Upsilon pledged $50, and Kappa Sigma pledged $60.
"The fraternities on the hill will benefit as much as any group of persons from the advantages of a new hotel," said Mr. Clark. "Returning alumni often do not care to burden the boys by staying at the house; and 'Mother may accompany' Daf at the great many great grades do not return each year because there are no hotel accommodations.
"The new hotel will have a large lobby, banquet room, and dance floor and will afford facilities for putting on banquets and parties that the fraternities cannot do under the present conditions. Local and national meetings can be held there when there is not room at the house.
The payments can be made in four
The turning of the branch in the hands of a "witch stick" to locate treasures hidden deep in the crust of Mother Earth has again been explained by Prof. R. S. Knappen. This phantom of the ages which has been waiting for the short cut to wealth lures on today as in the days of old.
quarterly installments during the current year, March 1, June 1, Sept. 1, and Dec. 1. This gives the fraternities a chance to help the people move to the new way," Mr. Clark said. "Most of the men are contributing to show their appreciation to the business man of Lawrence for not pushing the prosecution against him although this bill would have meant several thousand dollars to the city."
New officers were elected last night by Jayhawk post, Distributed American Veterans of the World War, at a meeting held in the American Legion Hall on Tuesday. P. R. Scrivner, commander; Fred G. Smart, senior vice-commander; Harold F. Ruppenthal, junior vice-commander; GLen Beyles, adjunct; James McKinney, treasurer; Coral Wendell, Eligue V. Llewis, sergeant-at-arms.
"Witch Sticks" Reveal Hidden Treasures Sometimes,but You Cant Fool 'Em All the Time
"The twisting of the branch is accomplished by twisting the ends clasped under the smaller fingers of the hands," said Professor Knappen. The well known superstition of the human race has led people with fraudulent intent to enter the profession of witching. They claim the ability
Historically, witching dates back to the earliest records of the human species. The great writers have spoken of the art in various ways. The Bible speaks of witching, according to some interpreters, in the stories of Moses concerning his striking the rock with his staff, causing a stream of water to gush forth, but, the professor does not regard this interpretation as probable, for other sources that said two witches could not look each other in the face without laughing.
The new hotel will cost $200,000 and will be built on the site of the Hotel Elirderge. It will be built so that it can be added later if the need arises.
Mildred Timmer, fa'26, is in Kansas City today attending the funeral of her cousin.
Javhawk Post Elects Officers
to locate hidden treasures, precious metals, locale oil wells, and places to secure water. This last has probably been the case in which each of the uninsureds have worked.
"It is the intangible that interacts those who allow this joke to be practiced at their expense. There are people who believe they have the ability to 'witch' for the hidden treasures. They apparently do not realize that the muscles of the human body cannot be held at tension for any length of time."
A notable instance which shows the common failing of mankind was that of a western rancher drilling for water on his stock farm. When asked why he drilled in certain places, his reply was that these p.o.zes were the ones designated by his witch in whom the rancher seemed to have implicit faith. Inquiry disclosed that the man had drilled fourteen wells and only three had prepared them; those four wells were remembered by the rancher as monuments to the ability of the witch. Certainly had a wonderful philosophy to be able to forget the eleven fruitless attempts.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
The Riddle of the Castle of Zenda
To cross the most
Zenda where the
king was imprisoned
at his disposal
two two-leaf four-
no nails or other
means of joining
the diagram of
CASTLE OF ZAMDA
MARK 18
9 & 10
11 & 12
13 & 14
15 & 16
17 & 18
19 & 20
21 & 22
23 & 24
25 & 26
27 & 28
29 & 30
31 & 32
33 & 34
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49 & 50
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57 & 58
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61 & 62
63 & 64
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99 & 100
the most Can you figure how Rudolf made his bridge? The most is thirteen feet wide.
Whether you can solve the puzzle or not,you should see.
Scenario by Marv O'Hara
Photography by John F. Seitz
Dramatization by Edward Rose
The Rex Ingram Production of The Prisoner of Zenda
20-21
A METRO PICTURE
Give Your Clothes A SQUARE DEAL
Insist on having them cleaned in naphtha by the continuous clarification method. It costs no more.
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
Bill Proposes $80,000 Raise in K. U. Salarie
A salary increase of $80,000 in the University of Kansas is an important feature of the proposed appropriation for state schools. Salaries for the present year total $780,000. Unnew bill they would total $800,000.
Although the request for $400,000 for a new hospital at Rosedale is denied in the committee recommendations, there is an increase of $300,000 in the maintenance appropriations and the "premier repairs and improvements." The bill also includes a $45,000 annual appropriation for special improvements. This includes laboratory and similar equipment. Another year each year is also recommended for the finishing of the girls' dormitory.
Busy Week for Y. W. C. A.
The various committees and discussion groups of the Y. W. C. A. are having an interesting as well as busy week. ToniGirl The Social Committee will give a supper at Henley hall. Tomorrow the finance committee will
Before going to that party stop in at the—
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
and get a STACOMB rub for the proper hair dress.
PHONE
4 4 2
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
1190 MASS.
give a novel Valentine party at 4:30 meeting will be "Thus Shalt Have No
give Henley. This evening the Ten Other God" and the question "Does
Commandments discussion group will K. U. have any other Gods?" will meet
at 7:00. The subject of the
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
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The three popular styles of compacts are: Fiancee,
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We carry them.
Every girl or woman desires to look her best at all times. She may do so if she carries a compact.
Rankin's "The Quality Drug Store"
1101 Mass.
Varsity — Bowersock
Friday and Saturday Shows
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 P. M.
STRONGHEART in 'Brawn of the North'
See this wonderful door guarding a lost baby from a famine-mad pack of wolves. Mother love lives along in an amusing moments.
Pathe News
DOROTHY DALTON in "Dark Secrets"
The Romance of a dashing American society girl caught in the spell of the mysterious Ella and Joe Rubeen in cast.
Comedy— 6
"Pest of Storm Country"
THE
DAILY KANSAN
Delivered at your door or sent to any address in the United States for the remain der of the school year.
$1^{75}
Mail your check or call at Kansan office today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bulldogs Smarting With Defeat, Meet Jayhawks Tonight
Drake Scintillators Expected To Put Up Stiff Battle Against Valley Leaders
A determined squad of court athletes from Drake will try tonight in Robinson gymnasium to do what no Valley team has been able to do yet this year—beat Kansas. Smarting under a 32 to 18 defeat earlier in the season, the Northern invaders stand a good chance of getting revenge.
Conspicuous among them is Boelet, captain-elect of next year's football team and all-Valley halfback. He has a peculiar style of dribble which even Endacott was unable to handle. Three times White forward dribbled past "Endy" and neatly spun the ball through the basket.
Drake Forward Dangerous
Wilhelm, the other forward, is, if anything, more dangerous. He, also, made three goals from the field and made third in the Valley individual
Another Bulldog star is Devine, cousin of the great Aubrey Devine, remarkable University of Iowa athlete and all-American quarterback in 1921. This Devine of Drake is a vigorous and hard player. It was due mainly to his efforts that Waldo Brewton with a crippled leg, a black eye and a sore arm, and the former was in the game only ten minutes.
"A Vigorous Playing Bunch"
Ven Alken is the center who kept John Wulf from connecting with the basket or ever coming near it. He didn't stop him. John's chance of squaring up matter
The other Drake guard is Charrett, who is a hard, consistent player. He is often replaced by O'reghan brilliant sophomore quarter-back, who scored the winning points against Kansas in the game last fall.
"They are a hard and vigorous playing bunch," said "ShoP" Allen this morning. "They never seem to tire, and are fighting harder at the finish then at the start. At Des Moines the score at the end was 4-1, our favorite but they came back and outplayed Kansas in the last half.
"They seem to be in an-and-out team, playing one game like champions and another like high school boys. They beat the Agagios 50 to 23 the most lop-sided score against them this season."
Bowman Has Laryngitis
Kansas will start the same team as usual, except for the probable sub situation of Wostemeyer for Bow man, as Waldo is suffering from lar yngitis and several injuries. Freedrick, who was "out" with the fit w able to take a light workout yes tuesday and he may get in the game.
"Our plays need to be perfected and better executed," continued the Kansas court mentor. "Perhaps the position of leadership has allowed a little carelessness to creep in. Our plays have been miscarrying of late; the men have not yet recovered from the strenuous northern trip, the Missouri game, and examinations. However, physicals they are required. We will be one of the hardest of the season. The Bulldogs fought hard at Des Moines, and they are likely to fight harder on a foreign court."
Old Student to Speak
Between halves Dr. James Naimi smith will speak on the origin of the game of baskettball, and Frank Lindley Wenner the class of the 72 who is at present studying for his degree in engineering, will also talk
The much-agitated question of try-outs for cheerleaders will be settled following the talks when any aspirants for the position of University cheerleader will be given the opportunity to "show their stuff." Those wishing to try out must see Virgil Miller or "Phog Allen" beforehand.
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" To Play in Junction City
Eight students of the University left this morning with the "Seven Keys to Baldage" company, which is to play in Junction City tonight and tomorrow night. This group of players is the same one which played here for the local American Legion some time ago.
The success of the performance here attracted the attention of the members of the Legion post in Junction City and they asked the cast to come to their house and play a musical. The Lawrence players left on the Union Pacific at 11:52 a. m. and will return sometime Sunday.
High School Tournament To be Held March 16, 17
The annual high school basketball tournament will be held at Robinson gymnastics March 16 and 17 under the auspices of the NCAA. During the week preceding the tournament here, eight district tournaments will be held at colleges over the state designated by the NCAA High School Athletic Association.
The winners of the finals, as well as the winners of the semi and qualifinals will compete here for the state championship. The championship last year was won by Ft. Scott. Newton was the runner-up, while Wichita contested bitterly in the championship race.
Nine Iowans Attack Mount Oread at 7:30 To Dethrone Jayhawk
Drake Team Enters Soonerland Tomorrow Night For War On Southerners
De Moines, Ia., Feb. 15—The Drake University basketball team left De Moires tonight for a trip through the southern end of the Missouri Valley campus. On Friday and Orkham at Norman on Saturday.
Nine men were taken on the trip. The squad is in perfect condition following the Oklahoma struggle here, and the Buildings are hoping that they may be able to stem the onus of Coach Allen's Kansas Jayhawks, who seem to be having their own team with every team in the conference.
When the Jayhawks visited Des Moines nearly a month ago, they snowed the Drake men under during the first half, but the latter braced and held their opponents to a 12 to 9 score during the second if they were sooon are going good Friday night, they should give the Jayhawk a run for its money.
The Oklahoma game will also be a tough one for the Blue and White. The Sooners displayed their wares enough at the Drake gymnasium Tuesday night to convince local followers that they a real basketball team. The locals will have a little edge, because of the long trip to Iowa. They're apt to be stale following their journey back to Norman and the Bulldogs may catch them in a slump.
Pep Fraternity Initiates
Ku Ku Chapter Still Has Room For Additional Members
Ku Ku Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi,
national pep fraternity, held formal
initiation for the following men last
night: G. P. Rau, Kansas City, Mo;
B. I. Krebblie, Moundridge; George
W. Staplin, Mpherson; S. N. Armstrong,
Santa Fe, N. M.; and Eldon Martin,
Newton.
The Ku Ku chapter is one of the first five chapters of the national pre fraternity and the ceremony held on September 10, 2013 at the formal initiation of P. Epsilon Pl.
The new constitution permits a slightly larger membership, and so any student desiring to submit his pame as a candidate may secure the petition blank from some member of the fraternity. Men applying for the petition must be second-semester freshmen or upperclassman.
"We are anxious to have real live native men in the student body, and I am confident that we will lead Chief Breedberg, in discussing the new plan for voting candidates.
Dates for the women's inter-class basketball tournament have been announced by Miss Ruth Hover, coach. The games will begin March 12, 13, and 14, and continue March 20, 21, and 22. The first and second teams will play in a free-throw class class and the first teams of each class will try for championship.
Women's Basket Tourney Is Set for Next Month
Last year the outgoing senior class won the tournament, with this year's sophomore class second. Class teams are having strenuous practices two or three evenings each week. Much interest has been shown among the women, with about seventy women trying out for the teams.
Bil Aimed at Ku Klux Klan
Topeka, Feb. 16. A bill aimed at the Ku Klux Klan was prepared to be used by a judge in the jurisdiction by Representative Clem Wilson, of Greeyle, making it lawful for three or more persons to meet or parade together with their faces partially or wholly covered by masks or shields. The bill imposes a fine and jail sentence on all who violate the act.
Nebraska Men Improved
Seventy-five Cornhuskers in Last Track Tryout
Seventy-five Cornhusker track man took part in the final tryouts for the K. C. A. C. indoor meet. Though the Nebraska knack track squad the Nebraska knack track squad declared that he was satisfied with the performance and that better weather conditions would bring a great-impact in the work of the Husker track man.
Some of the results of the tryouts were as follows: 440-yard dash, second heat—Trecker, McAllister, Layton, time 57 seconds; 880-yard run, first heat—Gardner, Haskell, Lewis, Cohen, Diers, Reese, time 2:12; mile run—Zimmerman, Sprague, Dickson, Rogers, time 5:11; 504 yards high, second heat—Myers, Broadwell, time 3:30; 604 yards high, heat—Krieser, Gish, time 6:34; fourth heat—Weir, Krieis, time 6:3 shoptop—third, Myers, distance 38 feet; height jump—third, Phelps, height 5 feet, 6 inches.
BULLETIN
Pratt, the fourth member of Kansas' two team mile which was to have run against all the Valley teams with the exception of Grinnell, Drake, and Washington, has taken sick with the fin. At a late hour he was running and he had gone 106 yards. Entrance in the K. C. A. C. meet is impossible.
This loss materially cripples the Jayhawker quartet for the two mile race.
A man in a suit and hat sits on a tree trunk, holding two suitcases.
"Tom Wye"
Your best buy in a knit jacket for long and satisfactory service
The following court games will be played this week in the Valley: Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln Drake vs. Kansas, at Lawrence 20 Washington vs. Grinnell, at Washington vs. Grinnell, at Grinnell and Drake vs. Oklahoma, at Norman
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Coach Karl Schadman is not giving much weight to this meet in Kansas City tomorrow. The Illinois and Missouri Rams, Relays, are much more important. Therefore it would be foolish to enter any Kansas athlete who is not in perfect condition. Last minute reprecentions that Norton would be able to enter.
DeVaughn Francis
Tonight will witness the first encounter of Kansas 'matsmen at Lincoln. The men saw part of the Lewis-land in the City last night, and both were there to watch him. Coach Patrick and Bobby Joseph accompanied the men.
Student Given Guard Captaincy
Harry W. Frazze, a pre-law student, has been advanced to the rank of captain and given command of Company D, 137th infantry, the Haskell Institute national guard organization. His promotion followed the resignation of Dinsmore Aller, former captain of Company M, from the state
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
In the brick or bulk
For this week:
Peach (with the fruit)
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Brown Bread
A Valentine tea was served yesterday afternoon to the members of the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. in Henley house. Lucy Lindley acted as hostess. The chairman of the committee is Miss Miriam Tregemba.
Phone 182
If there were enough radium in the hands of present day scientists the questions of healing and mechanical power would be more simply and immediately answered. Likewise, in proportion as there are an increasing number of people whose actions are the expressions of pure hearts, there will be a clearing away of the social, religious, and political "excess baggage" of modern civilization. Many secondary methods are being profitably used to effect a world in which all can live happily. Better than all is the primary method of purifying the motives and purposes of men.
How can this be done? The sermon next Sunday morning at 1 o'clock at
The Pure in Heart
Alleen Danielson, fs'24, is ill at the hospital with an infected foot.
Special Sunday Brick:
Peach and Vanilla
Ices:
Pineapple
Cherry
The First Baptist Church
service. During the war Fraser served as a sergeant in Company I, 137th infantry, 55th division.
Houk and the Green CLOTHING COMPANY
will concern itself with the answer to this question.
The minister, Rev. Frank Jennings, will preach
FINAL
FINAL Sale Closes Saturday, Feb. 24. Your hoice of any Overcoat in the House That Formerly Sold for $35 to $55 NOW $19.75
$19.75
New Spring Suits, Hats and Caps Arriving Every Day
$14.75
All Overcoats That Formerly Sold For $22.50 to $30.00 NOW $14.75
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
T the House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothe
CERVE
Cavx
Spalding Official 1923 Tennis Balls Are Here
T
The
Schoble Feature Hat FOR SPRING
The Scholeb Feature fore-shadows the vogue of larger shapes in Spring hats, in Peachblo, Blue-Gray, Palsage and Danube Mix
$6
Others $4, $5 and $7
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
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$25 Suits now — $18.75
30 Suits now — 22.50
10 Suits now — 9.60
40 Suits now — 30.00
45 Suits now — 33.75
Better look these over
Special discount on—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Science Academy Chooses Officers From K.U.Faculty
Dr. H. P. Cady Heads Academy; Officers Elected at Final Session of Annual Meeting
The Kansas Academy of Science closed its sessions Saturday, after electing officers for the coming year, and appointing officers of the faculty at the University.
The following officers were elected:
Dr. H. P. Cady, retiring vice-president,
University of Kansas, president;
H. H. Nininger, McPherson College,
vice-president; J. E. Ackert,
Kansas State Agricultural College,
second vice-president; L. D. Havenhill, University of Kansas, treasurer;
and E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry, secretary.
Retiring President Gives Address.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1923.
Retiring President Gives Address
Doctor E. K. N. Abahous, retiring president, gave an address on "Ongamen" pointing out the limitations and promise of the science. "Man can never know the possibilities in the subject," he said, "the scientist must take the time to seek and study the types."
Other members elected on the new executive council are J. T. Willard, Kansas State Agricultural College; W. A. Harabarburg, Westboren State Normal; W. A. Harabarburg, Kansas State Normal; and R. K. Nabora, Kansas State Agricultural College.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and A. B. Carney, recently appointed member of the Board of Administration, made brief speeches at dinner the members and friends of the Académie des Sciences, given Feb. 16 at the Commons.
Chancellor Speaks on Research "Research in the past," said the Chancellor speaking on the great change in recent years in the attitude of the public toward the question, "has had to take the crumbs that have fallen from the colleges under my guidance." The search will have to be supported by the tax papers, and will be understood what research really means."
A. B. Carney, speaking on the persis-
tance of the scientist, cited a num-
ber of scientists who have spent their
time in perfecting their investigations.
"The governor of the state believe in Kansas and its institutions. This new board of administration, I am sure, will be made up of men who he should be undermined, but be broadened and perfected," he concluded.
Will Give Middy Dance
Soph Women to Commemorat Washington's Birthday
Favor dances, and unusual refreshments are to be features of the sophomore women's milddy dance to be given Tuesday evening at 6:45 on the first floor. The seating capacity can be secured at ten cents apiece from Jenette Strickler or Lela Duncan. The low price of tickets should be used by every sophomore woman to attend.
Middies are to worm all who come in keeping with the middy dance plan. Since it is near George Washington's birthday, the idea will be carried out at the middy dance last year will be particularly anxious to come to this one," said Emily Tremesnoy of the committee in charge. "With the addition of favor dances and other special events, we expect greater success than the previous one."
Mrs. A. B. Grime, who has been temporary house-mother at the Pi Ghi Phi house during the absence of Mrs. Hawley, will continue until the end of the school year. Mrs. Hawley, who was called to Topeka, due to her daughter's illness, will be unable to return.
The committee expressed the hope that every organized house for women students will urge all the sophomores to attend this gathering Sophomore women are better acquainted among themselves than hast will be with a good opportunity to get together and enaw acquaintances.
Quack Club will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. All women interested in trying out should see Dorothy Barton, engagements for trying out at that time.
McKeever Home Burns;
Insurance Covers Loss
Fire starting in the west side of the house greatly damaged the home of William McKeever, University Heights, Sunday about 3:30 p. m.
Uckermer, University Heights, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The origin of the fire has not been discovered. The entire west side of the building was blazing before it was noticed, amnesiacly, as the roof and the second story. The amount of damage has not been estimated, but according to a statement of Mr. McKeever, the insurance will probably cover the damage.
The alarm was turned in from the Sigma Alpha Epison house. A large amount of the furniture was broken and the department soon extinguished the flames, and the front part of the house was not injured. Due to the illness of William Reinich, fire chief, the department has not been investigated.
Research Committee Appropriates Fund For Testing Roads
Highway Materials to be Measured in Regard to Wear on Tires
The research committee of the University has appropriated a portion of the research fund to the department of civil engineering for the purpose of entering an investigation of the traffic road surfacing on motor vehicle tires. The Bureau of Public Roads at Washington, D. C., is also expected to share the expense of the investigation with the University. W. C. MeNown, professor of highway engineering, will be in charge of the work.
The relative merits of different types of material for rural roads may be measured by their first cost, cost of maintenance, and the effect which they have on the cost of conducting transportation. Thus it is of importance that shoes wear on tires is caused by earth, gravel, asphalt, concrete or brick.
Statistics compiled by the Rubber Association of America show that the total tire bill in the United States for the last six months of 1921 was $220,000,000. If by a choice of pavement this figure could be reduced by the saving to the public would amount to approximately $22,000,000.
Professor McNown has planned two classes of tests for use in the investigation. Within the next month he expects to have ready a piece of equipment that will allow wear of certain surfaces on tires. Then when the national funds are available, an actual service test will be put into operation by means of a machine or the two tests may be used to check each other and the results co-ordinated.
Research Council Elects
NUMBER 98
Prof. F. B. Dains is President of New Organization
The Kansas Research Council which was founded here last week to encourage all manner of research, at a recent session elected F. B. Daina, president of the council, and the council and George E. Coghli, professor of anatomy, secretary.
Professor Dain, who has been a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas since 1911 was a professor of chemistry at Washburn before coming to K. U., and received Ph. D. at Northwestern University.
R. K. Nabors, professor of zoology,
Kansas State Agricultural College,
was elected secretary and J. E. Kammeyer, assistant secretary. J. E. Kammeyer, is a professor of economics at K S. A. C Dr. M Jawar, Jr.
M Jawar, Jr. College and E. P Stouffer, acting dean of the Graduate School, University of Kansas; were elected to membership in the Council.
Announce Basketball Schedule
The following is the schedule for tonight's intramural games in Robinson gymnasium. The games begin at 8:20 sharp; Sigma vs. Kappe vs. Delta Theta pi vs. Phi Delta Theta, 9:25; Delta Theta pi vs. Phi Delta Theta, 9:20; Phi Delta Pi vs. Theta Tau, 9:45.
Gertleburge Glenn, c'26, who has been ill for several days, left Friday for Ottawa where she will remain with her brother, who is able to return to her classes.
Populace of Ruhr Hums Song of Hate As Tension Grows
Foreign Correspondent Tell
of Trip Th
many; Ma
Cause of Woe
By Carl D. Groat,
Essen, Feb. 19. "The riding whip is the symbol of French culture in the Ruhr," reads a Socialist poster on a wall by an Eisenstreet. It expresses a well as anything else the bitterness, pent-up to the burring point, with which citizens of the Ruhr regard the invasion.
It is believed throughout the mely-occupied area that the French are trying to stir up trouble and provide an excuse for declaration of a sharper martial law. An automobile trip through an extensive section of the Ruhr during the show weeks that if this is the French purpose, they will probably humming a kyme of hate through gritted teeth, despite unimtoff efforts of labor leaders, government chiefs, and others, to maintain order.
The Socialist poster referred to above warns the populace to avoid provoking the French, adding that venting of passions will only "conjure up unmeasurable horror to our cause."
The French are extremely nervous They certainly are rough on individ- uals.
The French are Rough
I had an opportunity to see this at Gehlenrichen, which is overrun with soldiers, a "sharpened state of size" prevailing. Many companies of infantry and cavalry, supported by tanks, are encamped there. Besides the regular troops of occupation, reinforcements have been poured into the town, to enforce the collection of officers, fine which the authorities have sworn, not to pay voluntarily, but which the French eventually confiscated.
Upon my arrival at the outskirts of Gelsenkirchen, a French sentry about 100 yards ahead down the road gave the customary signal and my driver, a German from Essen, slowed down. Our car skidded on the ice roadway and did not hilt just where it came. The latter turned upon the latter cursed, cooked his riffle, and jabbed a long, thin bayonet threatening at the chaffeur.
An Efficient Sentry system
The driver was scared and a sedate British correspondent with us, in the back seat, who came within the line of fire designated by the sentry's rider was shocked beyond measure. Mummys body was summoned a corporal, who, after taking our papers, allowed us to proceed.
$A_{B}$ Efficient Sentry System
K. U. Scientists Chosen as Members of Sigma X
Similar treatment, except for the riffle-cooking incident, beffel the party seven times in the course of a week. The party was treated with particular scorn until the patrol learned our party consisted of Americans and British, whereupon they were all smiles, even allowing us to photograph pictures of a "treat on romp" reel.
The Iota Chapter of the society of Sigma Xi announces the election of the following persons from the University of Kansas; Hulsey Cason assistant professor of psychology Vance Randolph and Dorothy Moseley, graduate students in psychology and Edward J. Sweeney, e23.
(Copyright, 1923)
Every man who has ever won a letter from the University of Kansas will be eligible to the "K" club, to be formed in Kansas City soon. Dr. John Outland, chairman of the athletic committee, of the alumni association, who is gathering the names, responses, "men to seach their names and address him. When the listing is complete an meeting will be called.
The following are the non-resident members elected from the Kansas State Agricultural College; Wm. M. Jardine, president and former prosecution service president and dean of the division of general science; Helen B. Thompson, dean of the division of home economics and professor of nutrition and dietetics; L. D. Bushnell, Hunter Park, dean of the Parker, associate professor of farmscrops; and J. W. McCollach, associate professor of entomology.
Washington, Feb. 19—Combining the idea of an economic conference and a meeting to discuss world peace, Senator Robert L. Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, today introduced in the Senate a resolution requesting the president to invite all the nations of the earth to such a meeting.
WIRE FLASHES
Topoka, Feb. 19—Representative Grant Wanger, Baxter Springs, put a bill in the House today providing an appropriation of $5,000 for Kansas University to be used in making a survey of Cherokee county.
Chicago, Feb. 19--Fire today destroyed the First Methodist Episcopal church in Oak Park with a loss of $75,000.
Washington, Feb. 19.—The House Ways and Measures committee today agreed to accept all Senate amendments to the British debt funding bill
Topknot. Feb. 19.—The House went on record as favoring the Henry Ford proposal to take over Muscle Shoals
American Students To Visit and Study In Italy this Summer
Group to Travel Country Under Auspices of Educational Societies
The group of students and instructors, who are being organized to travel in Italy next summer under the joinus apples of the Italy American Society and the Institute of International Education, will sail from New York on the S. S. "Saxonia," on June 30, 1923.
After landing at Cherbourg, they will traverse France and Switzerland, and enter Italy through the Italian Lake District. They will visit the great industrial plants near Genoa and Turin, and then will travel southward to Rome, Naples and its environs, the hill-towns of Perugia and Venice, Bologna, Ravenna, Veneza, The Hague, Amsterdam, Dolomites, the redeemed city of Trento, and Milan. They will return to this country on September 4th.
The faculty will include Dr. Angelo Lipari of the department of Romance languages at the University of Wisconsin, as lecturer on Modern Italy and as instructor in the Italian language, six years a resident in Rome and now professor at Grinnell College, as lecturer on Ancient Rome and classic art; Joseph Hopkinson Smith of the Friend's School, Brooklyn, as lecturer on Italian Medieval History, as professor of college and university faculties.
Wiggly-Nosed Rats Sneeze and Sniffle
An announcement states that the purpose of the undertaking is "to furnish an opportunity for American college and university students to study, under scholarly guidance and instruction, the monuments of Ancient Rome, the vast cultural and artistic bequests of Renaissance Italy, and the social, industrial and commercial life of the Italy of today."
"The *ft*” epidemic is spreading beyond the confines of the student district. It has attacked the white rats of the Museum. It has penetrated the barrier of formaldehyde and has caused suffering and worse in pink-eyed, wiggly-mossed captives. The unfortunate ones sneeze and sniff, and bundle in the corner for warmth, but to no avail; the dreaded germ pursues them still. They have been spared by other measures can be for aid. With sounds unintelligible to us they plead for success, but we unable to comprehend their message, can only stand and say, “too little fellers ‘em shiver,” too little sounded like the wheeze of a Ford trying to make Fourteenth street hill.”
Doctor Hielop, the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will talk on "The Spiritual Life" before the W. Y. C. A. meeting to be held tomorrow at 4:30 at Myers hall. The W. Y. C. A. was formerly of Colorado Springs, has been a varsity students indirectly from the pulpit, but this is the first time he has talked to the W. Y. C. A. personally. Miss Elizabeth Lawson, National Secretary of the Program Committee of Universities, who was the principal speaker delayed at a conference at Winfield and will be unable to be here.
Emerson Norton High Point Man In K.C.A.C.Meet
Missouri Wins First; Nebraska Second; Kansas Third in K. C Track
Contest
Missouri first, Nebraska second and Kansas third; Emerson Norton of Kansas, high point man by hall a point, and the statistical portion of the K. C. A. C meet is finished.
From 6:00 until half an hour after lunch they scentily clap people ran and ran and children vaulted. Small men and large men, fat men and slim ones, tall and short, and young and not so young. Rangling in ages from thirteen to thirty, boys and young men kept the large oval and fifty-ward straight-always humming for over six hours, last invasion Hall if Kansas City, at its K. C. A. C indoor track meet.
McKoun Breaks Record
The past, present and future stars of the Missouri Valley were there, from the small ward school relay teams to the officials of the meet, all were truck enthusiasts. The former making records, and the latter watching the set years before go clattering down beneath the feet of the present stars.
The outstanding record-breaking performance of the evening was without a doubt the feat of Earl McKenon, of Emporia Normal, who unofficially broke the world's indoor pool vault at twelve feet ten inches, at twelve feet ten inches. McKenon won the pool vault at twelve feet six inches, and was trying for a record. The bar was set four inches higher; the first trial failed, but then time had he inches to spare as he twisted over clear of the handkerchief.
Practically every college and university in the Missouri Valley was entered in the bie meet; from Okafo on the south to Iowon on the north.
Honors are Divided
Individual stars or teams were not shining as brightly, maybe, as some of their supporters had planned. Honors were divided among Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa University. The Kansas men, Norton, Poor, Graham, Fisher was good. Kansas placed second, third and fourth in the high! jump and pole vault, and third in the shot. The sixteen-pound shot was由 Banseuf, at 43 feet, competing for K. C. A. C. Nott's knee, but the shot was not strong enough to allow the big athlete to show his real worth.
The Iowa-Kansas relay started off good for Kansas, with Fisher taking a ten-yard lead and holding it to hand over to the second Kansas man, but as each new man took up the fight, Iowa kept putting a faster man on top of the field. He cut down a ten-yard headhand to cut down the last relay. The Iowa队 cut the Convention Hall K. C. A. mile relay record down another nitch.
Missouri produced another hurdle in Simpson, younger brother of the former world champion end Missori University star. Nebraska, always good in track, brought Mr. Noble, their little 203-pound fifty-yard dash man, who stepped three-second high on his heats in 5-2.5 seconds. Noble will be remembered as the all-Vaillay fall back from Nebraska of last fall.
Simpson Plays for Missouri
The K. U-M. U. alumni mile runs that was scheduled did not materialize, due perhaps to the fact that the meet was already too full of events
Indiana G.O.P. Protesting Appointment of New
Washington, Feb. 19.—Protests against the appointment of Senator Harry M. New, Indiana, to the post of postmaster general was made today to President Harding by Representative Wood, Indiana, in behalf of the Republican organization of that state.
New is to succeed Postmaster General Work, if the latter is selected to head the Department of Interior on March 4, according to present plans.
Visitors Give Specimens to Entomology Collection
The Pen and Brush Club, of the Harvard School of Architecture has invited the department of architecture to hold an annual fete charrette to be held Feb. 22.
An addition was made Saturday to the University entomological collection by Warren Knaus of McPherson and Prof. H. H. Ninigar of McPherson College. The most important collection in the pair is a pair of Eileen Parwana, a woman who lived near beetle, which was found at Mammoth, Ut. on the top of the Parwana mountains, 10,000 feet above sea level. Mr. Knaus, who is chief of the editor of *The Journal of Entomology*," and Professor Ningxia Chen of biology in McPherson College, are both noted country-wide for their entomology work. Two years ago they went to Utah, Wyoming, and Nevada on a collecting trip, the result of which led to a research study which the collection given the University was a small part.
Eight Greek Letter Organizations Hold Initiation Services
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Alice Walker, *lea*, 26; Port Arthur, Tex.; Loren Carder, fa'25; Lawrence; Anna Dorothy Lester, *lea*, 26; Lawrence; Gladys飞飞, *c24*, Abilleme; Mary Elizabeth Green, *c24*, Pendoy; Bobied Merechra, *c24*, Kansas City; Elizabeth Green, *c24*, Kansas City; Kane, Helen Helen, *c24*, Kansas City, Ky.; Mo; Ruth Brishame, *c24*, Iowa City, IA.
Sixty-three Pledges Are Taken Into Full Membership by Societies
Eight Greek letter organizations organizations for pledges Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, February 10, 18 The following were initiated:
Alpha Delta Pi; Vorda Weyer,
fa26, Centralia; Christine Barbara,
c24, Owen; Dane Dalley, c25,
Nuttock; France Robinson, fa29,
Lawrence; Eileen Penney, c26,
Lawrence; Eileen Parker, fa28,
Pratt; Hazel Knuns, fa28, Garnott; Elise
Knuns, Sterling City; Tex;
Toronto; Sterling City
Kappa Alpha Theta; Juliet Bucell fa'25, Salina; Elizabeth Graham, c24; Mary Torrence, c24; Winfield; Frances Greenleaf, c24; Lawrence; Lucile Houch, c24; Helen Sawyer, c25; Helen Stevens, fa'26; Nelle Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Royce, KS; Maria Maria Oclachinger, c24; Leavenson, Mary Martin, c24; Parsons; Constance Incalla, c24; Ackelson.
Phi Omega P1: Maude Long, c²⁸, Lyons; Zupa Personette, c²⁷, Belleville; Helen Havely, c²⁴, Glard; Helen Clemens, c²⁶, Lington; Maude Moss, Skiatook, Okla.; Ethel Marjorie, c²⁵, Blue Rapids; Marjorie Berger, c²ᵃ, Sylvan Grove; Frances Connor, f²⁴, Waverley.
Theta Phi Alpha: Helen Crawley, 2c, Pratt; Annaline Eba, 2f, Sieverance; Frances Koch, 2c, Lawrie; Louise Cavanaugh, 2e, Erson.
Alpha Tau Omega: Eldon Martin. c2, Newton; Clarence E. Enyart. c2, Stankenberg; Mo.; William C. Anthony, c2, Donald E. Lyson. c2, Kansas City; Mo. Blaire Nolan. c2, Pittsburg.
Phi Kappa Paipi Stuart Campbell, c'28, Lawrence; Francis Batey, c'28, Lawrence; John Alden, c'28, Kansas City, Kan; Ernest Robinson, c'28, Greggery Hodge, c'28, Muir Roeers, c'28, Kansas City, Mo.; WilliamHook, c'28, Whitias; Robert Meisenheimer, c'28, Hawatha.
Phi Kappa, Louis Krings, "e28,
William Oberlin, "e26, Edward Paulh,
"e26, Kansas City, Mo.; Elmer
Cross, "e26, Excelsior Springs, M;
Daniel Bolen, "e24, Salina; Steve
Sherenidan, "e24, Paola.
Introduce Bill to Abolish Fraternities and Sororities
A bill was introduced into the State House of Representatives Friday by Representative Lanning of Nemaha county, to abolish all fraternities and sororites in schools operating at public expense. The passage of the bill as proposed would not affect the denominational schools but would continue the free fraternities and sororites at the University and at all state schools.
Students in schools supported by public revenues would, if their continued membership in a Greek letter association had been from school according to the bill.
Lakota gave a Valentine party Saah urday evening.
Merchants Course Provides Sessions For Three Zones
Speakers of National Reputation are Included in Program Starting Today
The features of the course here will include speakers of national reputation, among whom are: Samuel Woolf, founder and director of Advertising, at Cleveland, Ohio; Tom N. Witten, leader in the field of community co-operation among retail merchants, and "Hump" (the master demeanor of Hot Springs, Ark.)
Greater range of service marks the advantage of the Eighth Annual Merchants' Short Course in session three, places for holding the sessions this week. Hutchinson, and Lawrence. It is believed that a greater opportunity will be offered for merchants to attend one meeting when only one meeting was held.
Program Is Announced
The program today included a lecture by Miss Francis M. Kalman at 8:30 on Store Displays. At 9:00 she spoke on the subject of "Practical Advertising." T. N. Witten and at the 10:34 hour on "The Tronton Conference Association." The Round Table Discussion was held at 11:30.
The after school session included:
"Show Card Writing" by Miss Kaiman at 1:30; C. W. McCord, Teoka, n 2:00 on the subject of "Retail Credits"; Prof. John Iae at 3:06 on "The Problem of Salesmanship."
Lindley Will Speak
The evening will be given over to talks by Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Written on the subjects "Spending for Progress," and "Is the Position of the Retailer Justified in the Distribution of Merchandise."
The course as planned for Tuesday is as follows: Morning session, 8:30; "Store Displays," by Miss Kaiman; 9:30; Robert C. Line, "Pricing Merchandise to Make a Profit," 10:30; E. Duffer, "Round Table Discussion," 8:12; E. Duffer, 10:42. Round Table Discussion, "Cash Business for a Country Store," led by Henry Gluym.
Program Is Varied
The afternoon courses: 1:30,
"Show Card Writing," Miss Kaiwan;
2:00 "Salesmanship--Making Goods
Desirable," by J. S. Taylor; 3:00,
R. C. Line on the subject, "What
Should Be My Policy in 1923;" 4:00,
Round Table Discussion, "Salesman-
ship," lead by J. S. Taylor.
The evening session will start at 7:30 with music by the University Orchestra. J. S. Taylor will speak Human Mind, Nota Pepeketbooks). Charles R. Duffe will speak on "Retail Advertising and Promotion."
Schwegler Speaks in K.C.
Says Child Training Should Begin Early
Dr. R. A. Schweger, professor in the School of Education, gave an address Friday afternoon at the rally day meeting of the parent-teacher associations of Kansas City, Kan. His subject was the educational development of the child. The largest number of members of the organization ever assembled in Kansas City, Kan., listened to the address.
"The ideal education for the child under five years to receive is that which he can get from the senses of his finger tips." Doctor Schweiger said. "When nature wants anybody to do something she makes it exceeded like a machine. That is why children like to be curious. They have fun playing seemingly foolish things. Nobody ever learned anything by just sitting still."
Doctor Schwegheler has spent considerable time studying undeveloped and unhealthy children. The most serious sign, he said, that a child must be treated with patience to sit still and no inclination to play. "The boy is naturally more restless and more inclined to be troublesome than the girl. Male life in schools involves adventure and the male impulse is that of combat." Doctor Schwegheler added.
Harry K. Unamst, e'28, is suffering from an attack of influenza, and has been taken to the University Hospital.
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The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Toronto, and to inform the news by standing for the ideas he wishes to be clear; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to water huddles in; to improve his ability to the students of the University.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1923
A California professor says that the shape of the nose determined success. That's probably why there are so many kinds of success.
SHOW YOUR STUFF
The plan of giving prospective candidates for cheerleader a chance to display their abilities is a good one. But Friday night at the basket-ball game no one came forward to demonstrate his goods.
It should not be so. If they are not able to voice a preference through working with cheerleader candidates, the nomination will be left to the political parties. This tryout plan is one way by which the students may have a voice in the nomination. If a candidate makes good in the try-outs, partisan ambition will assure that candidate a nomination. If it does not, his demonstrated qualifications will insure him a strong chance as an independent candidate.
If you think you would make a good cheerleader, you owe it to the University to accept this offer of a tryout. If you think your friend has the qualifications, urge him to try out. Don't let modesty stand in the way if you feel that you can deliver the goods. You will find the crowd sympathetic and willing to co-operate with you. Come on. You will be judged fairly.
The French say they will stay in Germany a thousand years if necessary. Leave it to Grutchen and they'll come back singing "Deutschland" Ulber Alles."
DOZING AGAIN
America is asleep again! Annote, war seems to be brewing in Europe, and the people of this country gaze unconcernedly upon the spectacle. Of course, there is no danger of America becoming mixed up in the affair; Neither was in 1917—until the thing actually happened.
We sometimes lose our patience when foreigners tell us we are so thoroughly wrapped up in "our America" that we can see nothing else. But perhaps there is more truth in it than some of us suspect. Is the love of country as a powerful drug to the American people, or is our isolation such that we simply can not come to think of ourselves as an integral part of the world?
It was so in 1914 and the years that followed until the United States declared war. American citizenry looked upon the conflict as a great and terrible drama played in a vast theater; to them it was unreal—no more a part of their lives than the plot of a play.
The lesson was a grim one, and yet today scarcely five years after its culmination, it is apparently forgone by many. Again the American citizenry looks upon the world and its troubles, and connects them not at all with its own welfare and that of its country. The thing is removed and distant; war could not entangle America; those who hint at such a thing are jingoists and "calamity howlers."
It is not that we are not interested in Europe's difficulties; that our concern is great is demonstrated by the comprehensive news reports of the situation. But our interest is of exactly the same type as that we should display at a presentation of our favorite drama. The thing is interesting to watch and discuss, but it is not our problem. And we remain aloft.
What is it that will awaken the people of America? Will it take another lesson more severe than the last to teach Americans to think internationally—to convince them that they are citizens of the world?
Like the proverbial worm, the oung man's fancy will soon begin to tarn, etc.
KING GEORGE AND JIGGS
Talk about personal liberty! Never,
since that memorable day when more
man was first permitted to sally
forth without suspenders, has the
Great Cause received such a boost!
And King George V is the hero.
It seems the "king of Great Britain and Ireland, and the British dominions beyond the seas" says his corned beef and cabbage. (What a setback to the illustrious Maggie if Jiggs ever finds that out!) You don't believe it? Well it may be a sin, but facts are facts.
According to the press dispatches, the mess sergeant for the British Royal family put in an order for sixty-four cases of Fort Worth corned beef back in 1918. It never arrived, or if it did, Queen Mary disposed of it before the king got a chance to sample it in the Royal Kitchen. At any rate, His Nibs has brought suit against the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway Company and is to receive $690 for alleged non-delivery.
Oh well. It probably only saved him a closer acquaintance with the Royal Rolling Pin, anyway. Yet what a relief it is to know that even the weavers of purple have their human weaknesses!
The Chicago & Alton railroad intends to hook a portable movie theatre behind one of its limited. This bids fair to become a boon to humanity, for there will be less chance of hearing those morons who always insist on reading sub-titles out loud.
FASHION'S ZODIAC
The first harbinger of spring has arrived. The grass has not yet begun to green; the sap is still slurgh in the trees; the hardy robin still disports in the sunny south; and the chill breath of the north still makes of Mt. Oread a place on which to继
But we have an infallible sign of spring. It is not a messenger from Mother Nature; it is a gesture from a more imperious lady—Dame Fashion. This automatic mistress acknowledges no reverence for the calendar, the solitude, or the weather man. She flutters the seasons. The legions who slavishly follow in her train must swear allegiance to a new zodiac.
So it is that on days when the mercury is still in the basement and the wind has teeth that wip with cold, our lady of the campus steps out in her new light spring suit and hat. For surely, if winter comes, spring cannot be more than three blizzards behind.
"Three removes are as bad as a fire." So ran the ancient maxim, but it is all wrong. More properly, three removes represent compound interest on trash, rather than loss by fire. A fire would destroy great quantities of useless junk, but a remove serves only to show the mover just how large an accumulation he ins.
THE JOYS OF MOVING
If wealth accumulated as fast as trash, we would all reside in mansions. Old clothes, old tools, old letters, old magazines and papers, old souvenirs—old nonentities of every sort pile up and are in the way. A human being hates to throw such things away, for no sooner has he done so than he finds he wants them for some purpure. Thus, every household is loaded down with useless things which merely take up room.
So if three removes will destroy this stuff, then three removes are needed by every home proprietor.
Official Daily University Bulletin
THIS FACILITY
Thursday, February 23rd, being a legal holiday, there will be no University classes held on that day.
Vol. II.
THURSDAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY:
Copr received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Monday, February 19, 1923
LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT;
The attention of students and faculty is called to the location of the Lost and Found Department at the Business Office in Fraser Hall. All found articles should be turned in and all lost articles inquired for at this office.
KARL KLOOZ, Chef Clock
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FACULTY:
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
The School of Engineering Faculty meeting will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the office of the Dean, Marvin Hall.
Hunter, Koelzer; Sencen; Robert Hunter, Little Rock; Ark.; Hugh Pendergast, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Brown, Topkean; John Potucke, Topkean; and James Blake, Kansas City, Kan., former students of the University, spent the week end at the Phi Kappa house to attend the initiation.
Mrs. Ruth Miller-Windsor, A. B. 22, Wichita; Misses Ela Bainum, A. B. 22, Fredonia; Dorothy Engle, A. B. 22, Teopka; Maurek McKernan, fs, Kansas City, Mq.; Patricia Evans, fs, Topek; Dori Collins, A. B. 22, Frankfort; Caroline Doren, fs, Kansas City, Mq.; spent the week end visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
E. H. LINDLEY
ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the School of Engineering will meet at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in the office of the Dean.
Tuesday afternoon in the office of the
P. F. WALKER, Dean.
ORCHESTRA NOTICE:
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The following alumnus of Alpha Delta Pi sorority were week-end guests at the chapter house: Agnes Jeffries, A. B. 22', Atchison; Lucile O'Rear, f22, and Hazel Cary, f22, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual initiation and banquet of Alpha in Kanuas Chapter, Phil Beta Kappa, will be held at 6 o'clock Thursday in the parlor of the First Presbyterian Church. All members of the organization who desire to attend are requested to notify the Secretary, K. U. 28, Room 113 Frere Hall.
The Tuesday afternoon rehearsal is called off. All members of the Orchestra are asked to report at Fraser Church promptly at 7:45 Tuesday morning.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The representative who has introduced a bill in the state legislature to abolish all fraternities and sororities on campus in a Greek restaurant once too often.
Indication is running high against the robber who held up a law student the other night. Students feel that the laws who are still with us should be treated with a certain degree of awe and reverence.
Instructor in biany class to student who could not understand the structure vein of the leaf. "He's汁" catch on your coat, "he's always catch on your coat, you know."
"Congress at Play" — headline.
Sounds like a movie caption—a subtitle in a slow-motion sport review.
While waiting on the arrival of food at Brick's it is the habit of some girls to form the letters of their Greek fraternity in salt, from the shakers. One girl was methodically forming the Greek letters for Sigma Kappa, when the water approached the pool and there didn't belong to Alemannia, so that they could still retain a little salt for future reference.
Student, coloring and sliding down in his seat: "Yes, yes, I know."
MILLIE MANN, Secretary.
Some peculiar rumors have been coming from the campus in regard to the recent McKeever fire. Although the origin is not clearly known, it is thought to be a carelessly thrown cigarette stub—flicked from a big Alph window.
The following alumnae spent the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house to be present at initiation: Rachel Long, f'22, f2; Josephine Ryan, f'22, BSA City, Mo.; Fay Dodderidge, A. B.'19, White City; and Elsie Patterson, A. B.'20, Abilene.
Fred Semon, A. B. 723, who has been studying music in New York City under Professor Bristow, enrolled in the second semester, beginning of the second semester.
After the fire was out a rapid inventory was taken which showed that two baked chicken heads had disappeared. There has been no apprehension of the thieves.
Javhawks Flown
Harry Bennett, A. B. 21, visited at the Pikapappa Academy house Thursday. Mr. Bennet is now in the condo at the Kenny building to Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo.
May Williams Ward, A. B. '05, of Belpire, is the author of a group of poems entitled "Prairie Songs," which will be featured in the issue of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Mrs. Ward's first attempt at poetry was made two years ago and now her name appears frequently as a contributor to leading American publications. Upon request, Mrs. Ward wrote an interesting account of her "adventures in magazine writing"; for the October Graduate Magazine, comparing her experience as a free-flowing writer to a freer-to-intro-Print" to her career here at K. U., and comparing editors to professors.
Mrs. Ward keeps house for her husband, Merle C. Ward, in the little town of Belpore, and writes poems during spare moments, and is a member of the Kansas Authors' Club. She is a member of Alemania and spen Homecoming week-end with the organization last fall.
On Other Hills
Instruction in the writing of oneact plays is offered at the University of California. The course is delivered through live classes are entering playwright contests.
A new feature which will appear in the 1923 Cap and Gown is the section devoted to the detailed and illustrated history of the University of Chicago since it opened its doors in 1892. It will trace, in words and pictures, the development of the educational and athletic sides of the institution through the thirty years of its expansion.
Oil has been discovered in the "backyard" of Pamona College. It has been present for sometime in the past, but it never before been adveniently beaten.
Actions of the Black Owls, a secret society recently organized at Depaw, were condemned by President George R. Grosse in his first church talk of the semester. Notes from the Black Owls have been received by students telling them to alter their actions and attitudes on the campus.
The University of Arizona is working up a Mexican Literature department. During the past two years 325 new books by Mexican authors have
been added to the library. They are historical novels of rather a high literary standard.
A course in truth-telling has been added to the curriculum at the University of Pennsylvania, to incure common homonymy. The Associated Adjunct Professor is instructed to get the co-operation of schoolboys teachers and public welfare institutions in saving the people of the country millions of dollars by seeing that stock promotions promise in advertising stock promotion, manufacturing and retailing.
The oldest temple in North America was uncovered in Mexico by Dean Cummings, of the University of Arizona. Cuenco is an ancient clanite cave, 412 feet in diameter at the base, is partially buried by the Inizuzan known in Mexico at the beginning of several thousand years before, the lava flow and is believed to be at least 8000 years old.
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
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. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Wednesday February 21,1923
Shofstal Orchestra 4-pieces
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K Books Return Balance for First Time in History
1.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More Than $100 Left After 4000 are Given Away; Large Saving on Printing
For the first time since its appearance on the hik the K book, official guide for the university, which is published annually by a group of students organizations, did not leave a defeat. Instead, its publication has reached 58,858 according to Harvey Walker, chairman of the publication committee.
This year over 4,000 K books were given away, while last year they were sold for twenty-five cents and only 500 were purchased. The only difference in the book from last year is the cover, last year it was of leather, and this year the cover was made of heavy paper.
Printing Rate Reduced
A principal reason which made the publication of the K book cheaper this year was the reduced rate of printing. It was printed by the journalism press for half the cost of what has been paid in the past.
Statement Given in Full
"The success of the K book is due to the splendid work of Harvey Walker," said Dean Dyer, "and a great deal of credit should be given the journalism press for the great saving in the printing of the book."
Following is the statement of receipts and disbursements for the 192 K book:
Receipts:
Men's Student Council $100.00
Women's Student Government
- Woman's College 15.00
University of Kansas 160.00
Advertising 187.50
Disbursements:
Journalism Press $310.00
Expenses (map, trip,
typing copy).
Rollback Men's Student
Balance 25.00
Council 103.85
468. 50
Biehl Discusses Cities
$468,50
Civic Manager Expert Sees Room For Progress
"Most business, no matter how progressive, presents opportunities for improvement," said Richard Bich of the Federation magazine, while discussing the essentials of a city manager. "The same is true in the managing of a city or village. The City Manager must be able to address the affairs of his city on a business basis."
Kansas is well represented in the list of states which have taken up this new form of city government, Atchison, McCracken, McCracken, St. Marys, Salina, Stockton, Wichita, and Winfield are all on the List.
Under the City Manager plan, a commission is elected by the city. This commission appoints the city manager for the administrative head of the city. The manager has no power to pass orders on behalf of the mayor. He merely carries out the orders of the mayor and acts as a sort of middleman between him and the work itself. The manager is eligible to active membership in the City Manager Association, and through monthly meetings he is involved in its book in touch with the municipal work in other cities. Lawrence has no city manager. However, there must be advantages in this new form of municipal administration as eight more cities of Kansan are now compiling their records, Wallington, Parsons, Fort Scott, Pittsburgh, Uberla, Liberal, and Glaso.
The commission-manager plan was first adopted by Sumter, South Carolina, in 1913, and the plan has been progressing ever since.
John T. Copely, of Topkea, is on the Hill today to attend the Kansas Academy of Science. Although Mr. Kennedy has been unable to read for many years, he takes a very great interest in these matters. He has answered roll call at every one of the last twenty meetings.
Senator Ralph Gates and wife, of Seward, spent Sunday in Lawrence with their son Arthur, 125, and daughters, Vida, 126, and Cars, 123. Senator Gates is one of the two Democrats in the present state legislature.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a formal dance at Wiedemann's on Friday evening.
Tryouts for "Mr. Pim"
Carried Over to Monday
Troyouts for "Mr. Fim Passes By," the second production of the K. U. Dramatic club this year, will continue this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. They will last most of the afternoon. "This may be the final try-out," said Miss Cecile Burton, of the department of public speaking.
Miss Burton went on to say that no one had been definitely assigned to any of the seven parts of the play and that there is a chance for anyone interested. Three women and four men compose the cast. The play has been released for amateur production within the last two or three months.
California Professor Says Women in Class Help Men's Manners
Deplores the Fact That so Few Girls Enroll For Mining
Courses
Women in a classroom tend to improve the manners of the men students, according to Prof. A. S. Eake, who taught at the University of California, "Without feminine influence, men are apt to become roughnecks and for this reason Professor Eake deplores the so few girls take his sources.
"Why do girls want to cut up mess cats and rats in a zoology course," he continues, "when they might study clean stones?" I wish college women would get away from the courses that have been made by them as their science subjects.
"But there are two reasons," he explains, "why more women do not enroll in mining courses. In the first case, girls can enroll to an矿业 in a mineralogy class.
"Men in mining departments are cepted woman-haters of the school. They are very critical and their ideas about women are," he says, "impossible. When a women enters a mineralogy class she is the cynomous of men who do not believe than that the men discuss her dispassionately without any regard for her feelings. The second reason why more women do not take mineralogy courses," and Professor Eakle, "is that stones are such innumerate objects. If they could see the stones they would flock to my courses."
Professor Eakle expressed the belief that some day college women would go in for mining at least to some extent. He believes that women will become quite interested in certain branches of mineralogy.
Knox College Celebrates
Eighty-sixth Birthday Exercises Held at Galesburg
Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., celebrated on Friday the eighty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the college. In 1837, a small band of men from the East struggled westward, braving the dangers of the frontier, to found a Christian college on the barren prairies of Illinois.
The program of the exercises consisted of a special chapel service in the afternoon, with David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, as the speaker. A basketball game in the afternoon and the annual banquet in the evening concluded the festivities.
Meetings of the various Knox clubs scattered throughout the country were also held in memory of the founding of the college.
The Methodist Student Association of the University of Kansas was organized by the three student Sunday School classes yesterday morning, and a constitution was formally adopted. The purpose of the association is to unite all Methodist student of the University in the promotion of a more vital religious education, and of a wholesome social fellowship.
Methodist Students Organize
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Strange Sounds and Unknown Lights Accompany Headless Horseman on Nocturnal Ride
The headless horseman of sleepy hollow and the will o' the wisp of the marshes have a rival. Just as the schoolboy has begun to evict the belief in the ghostly origin of whales, so the sea under such an occurrence near home. On the prairies in the southwest corner of Kanaan near Elkhart, there has been observed for the past fifteen years a most unusual light. It is seen as a ghost light" as the phoenix never has been explained.
one light is dull red in color. When it was observed close at hand, it was the size of a wagon wheel, but seen farther away it looks greater than the light shed by a lantern.
About five miles east of Elkhart, and extending to the northeast for them, finally disappearing, perhaps another five miles is a narrow ridge rising悬崖 from the north. It is along this ridge that the spooky light is to be seen cavorting at irregular intervals and at unusual hours of the night. There is no way by which its appearance can be timed as it is sometimes months between the times it is co-located. It may be seen every night.
About midway on this ridge is the Prairie View school house, and it is near the school grounds that the light is most frequently seen.
The spot where the school house now stands was once the site of a pioneer boom-day prairie town, long ago off the map. An open well was put down to water in 1832, and there was an epidemic among the cattle and many of them died. Their carcasses were thrown into the well, and the story has it that a man was killed and his body thrown into the hole. About ten years ago the well was filled up, and a sunken spot, that marred the well.
Once as a meeting was going on at the school house the light appeared from the east, raised over
Kathleen Hood, of Greenleaf, spent the week-end at the Alpha Gamma Delta house visiting her sister, Romina Hood.
the school house, and traveled down the ridge. A number of boys on horseback chased it for several miles. It kept just ahead of them. When they turned to come back it followed them. On another occasion a young woman died. Two women sat up during the night with the body. This was at a place a mile from the schoolhouse. The light was seen on the ridge at the school house. Soon it started down the road, coming within a few holes of the house and returning. Three times it made this trip and then dis-
One night last winter as the W. P. Crawley family was returning from a program at Wilberton, a little hamlet three miles north of Wichita Falls, to light just east of that building. When they arrived home, at the foot of the ridge, just a third of a mile from the school, the light seemed to disappear, but was probably hidden in the wall. Later their son Clarence and another boy came from Wilberton on horse-back. They saw it; much the size of a big full, red-hued moon. Then it began traveling with a rolling moorhouse out to the barn, and then back to the school house and disappeared.
The most plausible explanation is that it is brought about by gas or some chemical combination of minerals. One story that has been told in a man shot at it once with a high power rifle. The light shot up into the air and exploded into atoms. The reason for this chemical theory is that this country lies in the Cimarron valley, which was located the only powdered silica mine in the world. A geologist who examined the country before the opening of the silica mine said that there were to be found in the Cimarron valley that must have been ablations of chemicals that he had ever observed.
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Fred C. Back, Ellinwood, Kans,
former student of the University,
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Organize Architects' Fraternity Prof. Joseph Kellogg and M. A. Abbitt, of the department of architecture, were present at the organization of a chapter of Alpha Rho Chi, national social fraternity of students of architecture, at Manhattan, February 10. The new organization is outward-bound to the field of architecture. A banquet and a reception and dance were features of the initiation of the new chapter. There are about twenty-five active members and all of the faculty of the department are honorary members.
Ellen Webb, fa25, who has been ill at her homes in Wichita for the last week, returned to Lawrence Saturday.
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Opens Short Story Contest
Mrs. Louisa Don Carlos will offer a prize of ten dollars for the best short story written by a woman of the department of journalism. This story, based on the asterem, after the decision is made by the judges, who will be chosen by Prof. L, N. Flint, of the de-
department of journalism. Mrs. Don Carlos has requested that two judges he submitted from the department of English, from the department of English.
Miss Nell Conroy, fa'22, spent the week-end at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
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BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
SHOWS: 3 7 9 PRICES: 33c 10c
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One of Many Exciting Scenes From THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
Fashion in the 1920s.
A few of the fashion plates with "UP IN THE CLOUDS" the fascinating musical comedy which comes to the Bowersock Theatre on Friday, Febuary 23.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oreaders Trounce Drake Courtsters In One-Sided Tilt
Bulldogs Get Only Four Points During First Period of Game; Ackerman is K. U. Star
Coming out of a slump in the Missouri Valley court tournament, the Drake University Bulldogs fought the Allen courters savagely until the last whistle in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night, managing to hold the locals down to a 30-point lead. The final score was: Kansas 41, Drake 11.
The game was bitterly contested by both teams, but the superior floor-work and connecting ability of the Oreaders was in evidence from the start when they easily cagled the ball a half dozen or more times before the visitors were able to register a single counter.
Woestv Draws First Blood
Woostemeyer, starting in the place of Bowman, who was suffering with laryngitis, drew first blood when he sank the sphere for a two-spot a couple of minutes after the first whistle. Fifteen seconds later Black guard, raised the ante for the Kansan with another field goal. Ackerman came to six points, and followed with a free throw and another set-up.
With the score 9 to 0 against them the visitors called time out and hold a conference. Ackerman also went out for repairs and celebrated the brief respite with a free throw and a field goal in addition to another counter by Wostemeyer. Sparks replaced Wilhelm at forward position for the Bulldogs and hirled him adrift into the game by unchecking the ball from center sprinted through the loop without touching.
Half Ends 20 to 4
During the remainder of the half Marveo and Bradley replaced Devine and Boettler at guard and forward positions. Drake, Sparks nested another miniscule field goal with Ackerman Black, and Wostemeyer ran the Kansas score up to the 20-point mark. Visitor's score stood at 4 at the 4th.
Bowman Pulls Star Play
The second half saw Bowman go in for Wootenieman at forward position. Ackerman startled both teams out of their lethargy by singing a charity throw from a foul on Murray. The ball basked, missing a buey of set-ups but connecting occasionally. The team began to connect, Black's counter being followed by those of Bowman and Wulf. The Allen team-work consisting like a machine, and the Drake found the defense unfathomable.
The most sensational play of the evening was that of Bowman when he seized the ball at the tip-off, drilled down the court, and dropped into the basket before the two teams were fairly in motion.
Drake garnered seven more points during the second half, five at the hands of Sparks and two at those of Bradley. At the ten-minute mark Frederick replaced Wulf at center, and at the five-minute, the remainder of the second string went in for a second period, where posted two points on the credit side of the leider for Kansas in behalf of the seconds.
The whole Kansas team played a stellar game when it came to floorwork, but was exceptionally weak on backhand and in out of the hoop with remarkable consistency during the whole game. Ackerman gets credit for the most individual points. For the visualliness of their eleven points. He made nine of their eleven points.
the box above.
Kansas (41)                    FG  FT
Woodson, f            f 2 2
Bowman, f             f 2 3
Ackerman, f           7 3
McDonald, f            1 0
Wilkins, f            0 0
Wulf, c              2 0
Frederick, c          1 0
Black, g              3 0
Rupp, g              0 0
Endacott, g          0 0
Jitt, g              1 0
Totals ... 19 3
Drake (11) ... PG FT
Wilhelm, f ... 0 0
Sparks, f ... 4 1
Roeder, f ... 1 0
Brendley, f ... 1 0
Van Akin, c ... 0
Orebaugh, c ... 0
Devine, g ... 0 0
Marcovis, g ... 0 0
Gharrett, g ... 0 0
Totals ... 5 1
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Cosmopolitan Club Will Give Program March 9
Plans for the "International Talent Night" an annual entertainment sponsored by the Compton Communist Club, and the rehearsals are being held.
The program, which will be presented March 5, at Robinson gymnasium, includes eight acts. An original feature of the program is a play that combines the work be combined with fine arts for producing a pleasing entertainment. Some of the less known phases of oriental life are to be shown in another part. A revival of old time interpretive reading is promised.
This will be a benefit performance, the proceeds of which will go to furnish the house of the Cosmopolitan Club. It is now paying for a library. A part of the fund may be used to needy students in Europe.
Nebraska Defeats
Kansas Mat Team
With 29 to 0 Score
Lack of Experience of Men Blamed For Failure to Score
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19.—With a score of 20 in four falls and three decision matches, the Cornhusker mat team completely outclassed the University of Kansas grapplers in a meet here Friday night. The locals were on the aggressive most of the time.
Probst, 115-pounder on the Nebraska team, gained a time advantage of 6:47 minutes over Staufer, captain of the Kansas grumplers, and a second-time winner. Ader of the visiting team with an arm charnery in 9:24 minutes.
A time decision of 8:47 minutes was gained by Inman, local 135-pounder, over Hume of the Kansas team. This bout was the most sensational of the evening's entertainment. Pickwell, 145-pound Nebraska nutmeg, gained a fall in 8:30 minutes from Perencik with a body armor and an armbock. Perencik was on the defensive throughout the match.
In addition to the above results, Reed of Nebraska defeated Reidel of Kansas with a head scissors and arm strangle in 9 minutes 5 seconds. Cain Traptman of the Nebraska aggression defeated Sprong by a fall in 3 minutes 10 seconds with an arm lock and body hold. Remnort of Nebraea and Cain Traptman of Nebraska made a decision with advantage of 9 minutes offensive tactics. Anderson of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. was referred for the matches.
"Roscoe and I are well pleased with the showing the Kansas team made at Nebraska Friday night," he said. "We attribute the defeat partly to lack of experience in wrestling and partly to stage fright. Hume and Stauffauer were the only Kansas players in inter-collimate matches before."
Tomorrow night the Kansas maten meet Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College in the second match of the season at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium. The A. and M. teams meet with its ability to take its rivals into camp on the short end of a white-wash score.
O. H. S. To Give Recital
The First Annual Dramatic Art Festival will be held in the Oread High School building, Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 8:00 p.m.
First Dramatic Art Program Ready for Students
The following program will be given:
... Alice and Elizabeth Sherborn
Song ... Girls' Glee Club
Saxophone Solo ... Wayne Luff
Vocal Solo ... Alice Fearing
Address ... Fernando V. Bermigo
Living Status ... Marjorie Jara
Living Statues of American
History ... Oread Girls Following the program, "Bed Room Suite," a one-act comedy by Christopher Morely, will be presented by the Dramatic Art Club. C. S. Grubbs will interpret the character. Jerry, a shopkeeper at Allison's department store, will be impersonated by Adda Benander. William Amos will play the part of the night-watchman.
A track meet will be another event of the party. The freshmen and sophomores will compete against the juniors and seniors. Special features will be a dance, games and refreshments.
All Oread students, members of the faculty and all the senior teachers are invited.
'Students Want Education'
"The large majority of the students at the University of Kansas are here for the serious purpose of getting an education," said Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English, in rebutation of a statement made by Prof. J. C. Compou, of the department of English, at the University of California.
L. E. Sisson Refutes Statemen of California Instructor
Professor Thompson declared that seventy per cent of the students at the University of California should be attached to the handles of police officers, and that it would be interesting the University only because it was the accepted thing to do and because their parents had enough money to maintain them in their social activ
"It is deplorable that such conditions exist at any state university, if Professor Thompson is correct, although I am inclined to discurse him. I agree with Sisson. "Condition(s) at the University of Kansas have steadily improved in the past few years, and the new scholarship system will weed out still further the undesirables. At present only a few professors are here for social purposes only."
"Women have been accused, unjustly I believe, for being in college only for social reasons. My experience has been that they are as much interested in academic subjects as men and as a whole make better grades. While I know that many students in California, it seems to me that Professor Thompson based his statement more on personal feelings of the moment than on scientific investigation. Perhaps he had just had a bad breakfast."
The cast for the one-act James M. Barry play, "The Old Woman Showed Her Medals" to be presented at the March meeting of the Lawrence Theatre; W. O. Wehlen, Mrs. Dowery; Wright Prentis, Kenneth Dowery; Mrs. F. E. Wiercraft, Mrs. MacMurray; Mrs. I. Reding, Mrs. Michelle; McFarrell, Mrs. Goulden; Gough, Mr. Willings, Mrs. Myrtle Bair is coaching the play.
P1 Kappa Alpha held its annual Sisters' Day dinner last Sunday. The following sisters were present: Barbara Becker, Alice Charcay, Marie Riley, Jaceline Gilmore; Elizabeth Dunkle, Margaret Bollinger, Jeanette Bowersock, Bertha Keesee, Helen Kell, Erma Betts, Cornelia Eakerm, Mary Louise Scotthorn, and Gladys Wiecher.
Eat
Agesin, it is to be a busy week; the Allen courters toddle down to Agglievie Tuesday for a struggle with the Holesteens. Thursday they take on the Sooners in Robinson Gymnastics and Friday they take on Black Knuckle Jennials with a tea at the same place. A defeat will be served.
SPORT BRIEFSE
DeVaughn Francis
That's not all. Pet's meet with the Alabama A. and M. grapplers here on Tuesday. If our worthy opponents know as much about headboards and silencers as they do about harrowness, it might to be an interesting tussle.
The Tiger quintet clashes with that of the K. C. A. C. in Convention Hall tonight. McBride raised an interesting question in this regard a short time ago, asking why the City team fights as hard as it did against Kansas?
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Drake game Friday night was a comedy in two acts. And the laugh was on the visitors!
The Buldog didn't catch his breath long enough to bark, let alone growl.
To the Knights and Ladies of the Purple Squash. Kansas 27, Oklahoma 21; Kansas 41, Drake 11, Drake 49, Oklahoma 22. Send all answers to the Puzzle Editor, the Kansan. Winners announced Friday.
We've kept this line in type for several days; "K. U. Easily Defends Agries In Court Game." It will appear in Wednesday's issue.
The managing editor of the Toooka Daily Capital, we understand, is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
News item "Emerson, of Norton,
Kaua, will compete in the Illinois
Relay." Next to naming towns affa-
tered by the relay, he will preaching
monuments to K-U. Athletes.
This man Sparks played a hot game Friday night.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Blinding tuber Stamps, Office Supplies, printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
Rich in food value
Incidentally, a certain Teopea paper has a bad habit of getting things wrong. A headline that week had it we defeated the Agages 44 to 33.
An authority on sports jestingly
snares that, while it takes a strong
back and a weak mind to play foot-
ball, it requires brains to play
hasketball.
Nebraska defeated us last fall on the gridiron and last week on the mat.
Spring Cleaning!
Kirby
Cleaners & Dyers
PHONE
4 4 2
Fair and Warmer
And because Spring is on the way we have a new stock of the famous NO BUTTON
Hatchway
1109 MASS.
The Aglies are making extensive preparations for a three-day celebration of their first victory of the season. Outside of the Drake-Oklahoma score, the most interesting one is the Grimm-Washington game.
The following were the scores over Friday and Saturday in the Missouri Valley court race: Kansas Aagles 17, Nebraska 14; Kansas 14, Drake 11, Nebraska 20; Kansas 17, Girmish 22, Washington 28, and Drake 43, Oklahoma 32.
This week finishes up Kansas' basketball schedule with the exception of the Missouri game on February 28. The Valley standings:
| | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 12 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 11 | 1 | .917 |
| Drake | 7 | 4 | .636 |
| Washington | 6 | 5 | .548 |
| Ames | 7 | 6 | .536 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 9 | .308 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 10 | .231 |
| Grinnell | 2 | 9 | .182 |
| K, S. A, C. | 1 | 9 | .111 |
UNIONSUITS in athletic style and in the light weight knit ones.
$1.00 to $2.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with an informal dance at Eke's Hall on Saturday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Murphy is in Lawrence visiting her daughter, Ines Murphy, ph21, who is ill with the influenza.
Welcome Visiting Merchants!
1
THE NEW SCOTTY $10
By Thompson Bros.
The new Scotty is conservative, yet alive and fresh; built over a new English short vamp last; full toe, fudge edge; medium brown Norwegian calf-skin or black cordovan.
Ober's HEADSTOCK OUTFITTERS
Looks Like a Big Week This Week---
$10
Merchants Course now on Kansas-Aggie Game Kansas-Grinnell Game Kansas-Oklahoma Game and
Carls Spring Clothes
Now Selling——
New Suits, tailored in new fabrics, patterns, and styles for Men and Young Men with 2 pair of trousers, at
$25 $30 $35 $40
New Hats from Mallory
New Caps from Jacobs
New Shirts from Tyson
that spell Spring all over 'em—
—Glad to show You
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The Sealed Box is Ready for Your Guess
OS. M. GAITES PRODUCER OF TAKE IT FROM ME AND UP IN THE CLOUDS GUARANTEES THIS TO BE THE NUMBER ONE ORIGINAL PRESENTING THIS ATTRACTION
THE VERY FACTS
ABOUT THIS STUPEN-
DOUS EXHIBITION READ
LIKE A FANTASTIC
CHIMERA OF A
MUNCHAUSEN
THINK OF THE GREATEST SHOW YOU EVER
SAW-THEN TRIPLE IT
Bowersock Theatre
Friday, February 23rd
Seat Sale Wednesday, BOWERSOCK THEATRE BOX OFFICE at 9:30 a. m.
-
UP IN THE CLOUDS
BOOK BY WILL R. JOHNSTONE
PRINTED ON WOOD BY PROMPT MUSIC BY TOM JOHNSTONE
COMPANY OF 82
SPECIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
4 DOUBLE LENGTH RAILTON BAGGAGE-CARS REQUIRED TO TRANSPORT THE WEALTH OF PARAPHERNALIA FROM STAND TO STAND 4.
MAIL ORDERS
ACCOMPANIED BY REMITTANCE AND SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPMENT
WILL BE FILLED AND ORDER OF RECEIPT
PRICES—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Plus Tax
OWING TO LENGTH OF PERFORMANCE CURTAIN RISES PROMOTLY AT 8:15 MOTORS AND CARRIAGES AT 10:55
COSTA RICA:
WHAT THE AEROPLANE
WANT AND WHAT IT GIVES
AND WHAT AMUSEMENT GIRLS ARE
ARE TO THOSE IN AMUSEMENT
OWING TO LENGTH OF PERFORMANCE CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 MOTORS AND CARRIAGES AT 10:55
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923
Engineers Submit Tentative Program For Annual Event
NUMBER 90
Faculty of School Will Decide What Expression Tradition Will
The traditional "Engineers' day," which so abruptly abandoned its traditional aspects last spring after the "misunderstanding," will probably be explained according to Burnet F. Treat, president of the School of Engineering.
University authorities have approved the general idea of the day and have given to the faculty of the School of Engineering the power to decide definitely upon just what ex-
"It has been a custom and tradition held high by alumni and undergraduates as well, and will not be allowed to die. The constructive elements of the program will tend to advertise the school and mukle for closer coherence within the school," said Treat in discussing the day.
Authorities Approve Plan
Demonstrate Work on Friday
The representatives of the various engineering societies and the student affairs committee of the School of Engineering have submitted to the faculty of the school a tentative plan for its improvement, about the middle of April. If approved, the two days will probably be a Friday and Saturday.
Friday morning the lectures which have become customary through the efforts of A. T. Walker, dean of the school, will be the important event. The students will hold an exhibit of all of the engineers equipment, with every wheel turning. Late Friday evening the engineering show will be presented. The electrical engineers have planned some spectacular stunts for this part of the workshop, and the students "under grades" and alumni will gather for the annual School of Engineering banquet. On Saturday, the athletic events between the various departments of the school will be the feature "Honolulu Hop" held that night.
Ira N. Hollis, president of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute will be a guest of the School of Engineering if plans materialize and will deliver the more important addresses of the program.
Will Announce Plans for Raising Remaining $5,000 Today
Hotel Fund Nears Goal
Up to the time of the report meeting held Friday at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, $43,814.53 has been raised toward the goal set for building the new hotel in Lawrence. The goal is $45,000. The plan for raising the remaining $5,000 to make up the $50,000, the entire sum to be spent on the hotel, will be announced today.
**Team 16, division D**, the team on which Prof. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. K. B. Kahn are working with Alumni Association, are serving, with eight other men, under the captainy of Arthur D. Weaver, is still in the lead with the number of subscriptions. A prize of $100 is to be awarded to any team to be applied on their subscription to the hotel stock.
Robert G. Line, a merchant from Columbus, Mont., who is here for the Merchants' Short Course, was the speaker for the combined meeting of the men of the Merchants' Course and the hotel man, which took the place of the regular Tuesday meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Dublin, Feb. 19—Renewed civil warfare marked the end of the Free State amnesty today. Fighting between national troops and irregulars occurred, and the rebel campaign of arson and bombing was resumed. In North Kerry, rebel leader Pierce wounded for and犯ated the amateur his district to enable him to gather scattered commands for counter-attack.
Civil Warfare Marks End of Free State Amnesty
The home of Alexander McCahee,
member of the Dail, was blown up by
a land mine. The country home of
fireman Lenhan was destroyed by
Lahen.
Architectural Engineers Initiate Ten Into Scarab
Searab, a professional honorary architectural fraternity, held a mock initiation Friday night and its formal initiation Saturday night. After the initiation a banquet was served at Ye Taverne. Twenty-one were present. Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg was taustmaster.
Those initiated were: Macon A. Abnett, 23; William P. Cunningham, 25; Gilbert L. Geery, 24; and Frank McArthur, 25. Dr.rick C. Johnson was unable to be initiated on account of illness. The alum present were: Kent Prohwerk, R. R. Hibbs, Arthur M. Coulson, Dr. rick C. Johnson, Liee Doctor, Lesxon Mann, William Icenhoewer, Verner Smith and Edgar F. Biresack.
Poetry Club will be Included in New Staff Of Oread Magazine
Second Issue of Publication Wil Be Placed on Sale Early in March
The second issue of the Oread Magazine will be ready for sale the first week in March. Beginning with this issue the staff will be chosen from the three literary organizations on the hill. Until this last issue they have chosen from Pen and Scroll and Quill; and Rishantham will be included.
The cover for this issue will be drawn by Gertrude Crain, c.231. In the last issue of the Orcad, Miss Cain wrote an article appearing throughout the magazine.
The following comprise the staff which will issue the Oread Magazine for March: Charlotte Alken and Melba Parker, joint editors; Linda Brown, associate editor; Isaac Seibert, associate manager; Gerald Pipes, business manager; Leo Robinette, publicity manager; Leslie E. Baird, Jr., advertising manager; Am Peterson, Emily Ericson, Hazel Eberhardt, Ben Hibbs, and Robert Wayne Smith compose the advertising staff.
In the short time that the advertisin't staff has been working, enough advertising has already been secured to enable the publication of the Oread Magazine.
A.S.M.E. To Hold Banquet Manager of Kansas City Light Company Will Speak
The K. U. student branch of t. A. American society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their annual bank holiday meeting at the University Commons. The K. U. student branch of the A. S. M. E. will join with the Industrial Engineering Society of the University in welcome dinner of the A. S. M. E. as their guests.
H. C. Blackwell, general manager of the Northeast power station of the Kansas City Light and Power Company, will read a paper on "Kansas City Steel" in a course for Engineers' E. J. Sweeney, president of the student branch of the society said, "Mr. Blackwell is one of the best speakers on engineering subjects that I have ever heard." H. C. Allen, professor in the department of mechanical engineering has an address on the "Coking of Coal in Kansas." The material for this address has been obtained almost entirely by original research on the part of Professor Allen. It is of special interest since Kansas coals are the "coalish" and Production Allen is a pioneer in this field of investigation.
Delta Upsilon Will Hold Convention in Lawrence
The Delta Upson fraternity will hold the annual district convention of the fifth district in Lawrence, March 8 and 9. A banquet will be held at Eckh's home followed by a dance at Eckh's hall Saturday night, Feb. 24.
Two delegates from each of the following chapters will attend the convention: University of Nebraska, Ames, Iowa, State Agricultural College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois; University of Chicago, University College and University of Kansas. Herbert Wheaton Congdon, of New York City, national secretary of the fraternity, will be a guest at the house during the convention.
Citizen Training Task of Veteran Bureau --Dunlop
Occational Assistant Tells of Work in Connection With Training Ex- Service Men
"If we fail to turn out men of character with high ideals of citizenship, we have failed in the most important element of our job," said W. H. Dunlop, rehabilitated assistant for the United States Veteran's Bureau, in an interview this morning. Mr. Dunlop, who is located in Kansas as a university administrator, trips of inspection and supervision in connection with 100 men who are enrolled in the University of Kansas as "disabled veterans."
"The Veteran" Bureau attempts to place injured ex-service men in the same economic status which they would have enjoyed had they never been in the service. Not every disjunctive Bureau does not even attempt it. Before a man is granted vocational training he must have proved that he is worthy of it. His character, habits, home life, in fact, every aspect of his life is carefully considered even before he arrives at the best vocational training for him.
"The work of the Veterans' Bureau covers three distinct divisions—Insurance, Medical, and Training. In order to receive consideration from the bureau a man must have both a physical and vocational handicap which has been a result of his service.
Covers Three Fields
"Every case is considered individually. The government allows the onearn forty-eight months in which you are not paid, but not mean that every man is entitled to this much training. He is trained; until he is prepared to enter the employment of some firm on the same a service, a man who has never seen a woman."
"The purpose of the bureau is vocational not educational. A man who is enrolled in the cultural subjects of the University as a "trainee" is considered by the bureau to be working toward the definite objective of a degree which will make him "vocational prepared."
Divide Training in Three Branches
"There are two types of training, Institutional and Placement. The institutional type involves training at some education institution which will provide the students with some professional work. The placement branch takes a man and places him in the employ of some firm with the end in view of instruction rather than production. He receives no compensation from the firm, but is required to placement through the veteran's "bursement."
In conclusion, Mr. Dumlip stated that there are over 100,000 disabled veterans in the United States today receiving vocational training, that over 50 per cent of the men so trained have been successful in their chosen vocation, that the average annual earnings of those increased several hundred dollars by reason of their training, and that to all outward appearances the bureau is succeeding in its most important job of making citizens of character.
George Esterly, Chairman
Send the Daily Kansan home
Trouvail for the women's debate team will be hold Wednesday at 3:30 in the Little Theater. The K. U. Women's Debate Team will meet Manhattan Women's Debate Team April 15. The question is "Resolved, that the President should be nominated by direct national primary. Only of the teams will be sent to Manhattan to debate on side of the question.
Many students who have debated before are not trying out and not a great amount of new material has been reported, according to Prof. H. Ullman, the director of the teams. Professor Shim' is in hopes that there will be a good showing at the tryout in order that the former standards of the K. U. Woman's College surpassed. Any women of the University is eligible to try out.
Women's Debate Team Will Try Out Wednesday
All manuscripts of contestants for senior play prize must be turned in by 6 p. m. Wednesday. The plays are submitted to the department of public speaking.
Washington, Feb. 20. — The House today by a vote of 159 to 61 passed the Strong rural credit bill designed to broaden the scope of the federal farm credit. It is the first farm credit legislation to pass the House this session.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 20. — Germany is beginning to fear a famine as the result of the French occupation in the Ruhr Valley. While no appeal by Germany could be made by Germany it was learned today that the Germans have had informal talks with the Germans Hoover, world famine expert, and other high American officials, with regard to how the situation in Germany could be met.
Washington, Feb. 20—Now an admitted filibuster, the fight on administration ship subsidy today settled into an endurance contest with victory the prize of physical stamina. Administration forces, who have repeatedly demonstrated that they can win, may not be permitted to come to a vete, have put upon the bill's enemies the burden of the battle.
Law School Declines To Have Traditional Engineer-Law Debate
Engineering Students Seek Renew Relations With Former Opponents
"At although the Engineer-Law debate is be encouraged by the School of Engineering, the Laws have no intention of resuming the debate." said Barney Bucher, president of the School of Law in an interview today.
The annual Engineer-Law debate has been a University event for many years, but owing to the difficulties which tended toward guerrilla warfare on Engineers' day last year, the debate was not held.
Three years ago Delta Sigma Rho, debatir. fraternity, offered a cap to the Army and a national debates. The School of Engineering won two of the debates, but the School of Law won the last one. The cap remains in their possession.
In a signed statement to the Kansan, Burnett F. Treat, president of the School of Engineering, says: "Because of the diplomatic break between the School of Law and the School of Engineering last spring, much heralded tradition was killed in its youth. The Engineer-Law debate had already taken its place among university traditions and bade fair on university traditions and rivalry which gave individuality which gave individuality to the various schools and at the same time strengthened the whole undercurrent of university spirit.
"That the engineers favor a continuance of the debate was evidenced by the fact that they desired forfeiture the effect cup by the Laws to Delta Sigma Rho for further inter-school contests. It is intimated that a formal challenge to open a debate during the year will be presented in future by the School of Engineering."
From being an engineering student on the campus to ruling as a king in the Congo, is the record of Hill P. Wilson, B. S.' 05, as reported in the Kansas City Star. Wilson has recently set sail for home after a year spent hunting elephant and explorer Kyle McNutt. The man was made king of a tribe of six hundred and sole manager of their affairs.
Alumnus Returns Home From Year in Africa
From Engineer to King
Despite the joys of royal power and courtship by duke hyeres sheeries, Wilson will be in New York less exciting life in Kansas, and he is now on board a liner, which is expected to arrive in New York within a few days. He is bringing with him the newest addition to his collection.
In his letters he tells of many different phases of his adventures. While he was king he acted as judge and arbitrator in all the disputes of the tribesman. Wilson was a man who could raise a splendid garden if it had not been for a roving hippopotamus, who systematically destroyed it.
Donald Huddleston, c26, spent Saturday and Sunday at Oaklaosa, visiting his parents.
Noted Advertiser Addresses Session Of Short Course
Merchants Hear Authorities On Various Phases of Commercial
Practical demonstrations in arranging displays and criticisms of them emphasizing especially the importance of background in store displays, was discussed by Miss Frances M. Katiroli, who was on the Short Course now in session here.
Members of the class were asked to make up displays for criticism and advice. In the lecture "Some Advertising Stunts," Miss Kaiwan stressed the importance of making advertising represent the goods to be sold. In the lecture and said, "the public must be given good reasons for misrepresentation."
Miss Kairam is affiliated with the Ely and Walker Dry Goods Company of St. Louis, Mo. She is widdy with a huge load had a broad range of experience.
Emphasises Co-operation
Mr. T. N. Witten of Trenton, Mo.
emphasized the importance of co-operation among the people of a community, in his talk on "The Trentor Idea and Its Application." "Tb
FRANCES M. KAIMAN
P. H. A. B.
more unselfish service you give to the community the more money and happiness you will derive from your efforts." Mr. Witten revises the old idea of "Live and Let Live" to "Live and Help Live."
Prof. John Iee of the department of economics outlined the three divisions of the subject "Problems of Salesmanagement," "neutral salesmanship," predatory salesmanship, and productive salesmanship." Professor Iee gave some of the advantages and disadvantages as to what it has worked out in this country.
Chancellor Discusses Big Business Chancellor E. H. L里利, in his address last evening on "Spending for Profits," emphasized the importance of development to meet the conditions of bigger business and greater life. "Self development isn't more exposure to opportunity," he said, explaining how his ability to handle the situation, was demonstrated by the Chancellor.
Following this talk Mr. Witten spoke on the subject, "Is the Position of the Retail Dealer Justified in the Distribution of Merchandise?" The Rule is that the retailer must rule. Rule are the rules by which a retail merchant or any man must abide to
Public Dances Cannot be Authorized for Students
(Continued on Page 3.)
Some years ago the University Senate passed the following rule: 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.
Since this rule has never been repealed it is understood that public dances can not be authorized for students.
Tau Sigma Hold Try-Outs
Tau Sigma, professional dancing
sorority, will hold a try-out for new
members at 7:30 tonight in Robinson
gymnasmian "Women who have
interpretative dancing are urged to
come and try-out," said Elizabeth
Dunkle, president.
Seven Fraternal Lodges Have Student Members
Two hundred and fifty-seven men students of the University are members of seven fraternal organization other than social and professional organizations by George O. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas, reveal.
The Masonic lodge, with 175 members attending the University, leads while the I. O. O. F., is represented by seventeen members. The B. P. O. E. has fifteen members; Modern Woodmen of America, twelve and the Knights of Pythia have eleven members. The Order of Red Men has but one member. The Order of Red Men has but one member. The University, while the A. O. U. W. has six.
Goldsmith is Spokesman For Architectural Bill To Create State Board
The bill would create a new board which would consist of the head of the department of architecture at the University of Kansas and Kansas State Agricultural College, the State Architect, and two members not connected with the state, for the carrying out of its work.
Society Elects K. U. Professor Head of Lobbyists Working At Toneka
Goldwin Goldamith, professor of architecture, and Joseph W. Kellogg, professor of architectural design, spent yesterday in Topoka to assist in securing the passage of a bill requiring the registration of architects. The Goldamith acted as spokesman for the State Society of Architecture.
"The passage of this bill would mean a guarantee to the people of reliable architects, thus acting as a safeguard against any more disasters as the caving in in the Shrine Temple at Salma," said Professor Goldsmith. "The board would also be self-supporting and would not require financial support of the state. The bill is not able to the bill because they are opposed to the creation of a new board."
Professor Goldsmith was elected as spokesman for the Society after having filled the position of vice president at the recent election of officers. He formerly held this position before being vice president.
Moderns are Movie Crazy
Dean Kent Says Ancient Greeks Liked Real Drama
"We are crazy about the movies. At least 10,000 people attend the movies every week in Lawrence," said Dean R. A. Kent yesterday afternoon, when comparing the amusements of the people here to those of the European peoples and the ancient Greeks.
"This is no reflection on the people of Lawrence, for what is there to do here except go to the movies?" In Italy, for instance, there are numerous art galleries throughout the country and the peasant class as well as the upper class spend much of their leisure time at these art galleries. Good music is also common. There are a number of products such low prices that even the poor can attend them. But we have no are galleries and no operas and I know of no city this size in this country that has.
"Americans think they appreciate art, literature and drama. Americans think they are well educated, but if they went through what the Greeks taught them, they would be pretty bored. The ancient Greeks rose early in the morning and sat through the morning part of the performance; at noon they remained in the amphitheater eating the lunch buffet and then went home. Then then sat through the long afternoon performance and until late in the evening. This is real appreciation."
Taylor Explains Rules For Selling Customer.
"Making the Goods Desirable and Going after the Business" was the subject of J. S. Taylor in the 9:30 division of the course on salesmanship. Mr. Taylor is a teacher of managerial skills. Y. M. M, C. A. at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
First he gave the fundamentals of good salesmanship as given by John Wanamaker whom he designated as a "King of Commerce."
Pin the Sooners to the Mat tonight.
German Socialists In Ruhr District Ready for Peace
Will Make Settlement With French on Basis of Payment and Reparation
By Carl D. Groat
Esseen, Feb. 20—German Socialists in the虹R district are now ready for an "honorable peace" with the Germans as a basis of payment and a reasonable price.
Krupp Offers Workers Shares
They not only insist that Chancellor Cuno missed the opportunity to open negotiations but demand that he have the forging information—the single development since the Ruhr venture reached a deadlock from Otto Chryssmanni, secretary of the Essen division of the socialist democratic party, with over 100,000 members constitute the political group here.
The Krapp and other industrialists are doing their best to keep the workers in line, even going to the extent of offering them shares in the company.
Social lines are being broken down in a desperate effort to unite employees and workers in Ruhe and prevent layoffs. "You're putting the beans" at a moment when big business is figuring upon at least six months' hold against the French.
The fact that the Socialists and Democrats are insisting upon negotiations does not mean that the Rahu resistance is collapsing. I have just returned from a visit to the homes of the workers. Everywhere I find the strongest resentment against invasion desires to deserve defeat French militarism.
Chrysmanakis explains the sentiment in this way "We recommend a reasonable reparation. We are willing to do our utmost to restore devas-tion." We must fight French militarism as well as German militarism.
(Copyright, 1923)
May Develop Resources
Cherokee County Asks Lead and
Zinc Field Appropriation
Agitation for the development of the lead and zinc resources found in Cherokee county and in the south-eastern part of the state has resulted from a House asking for an appropriation of $5,000 to make a survey. A survey was made in this district two years ago under the direction of the State Department but was discontinued as the legislature failed to appropriate funds.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, under whose supervision, he has not asked for appropriation from this legislature, but the request came from the local industry in county through their representative.
"Cherokee-county is in the midst of probably the richest lead and zinc field in the country. The bed runs into Missouri and Oklahoma, but both of these states have nearly exhausted their supplies while the Kansas deposits have not been worked a great deal," said Dr Moore.
Davis Flays Commission Bill in His Veto Message
Toteka, Feb. 29. —The Republican House today for the first time overrode the veto of Johann M. Davis, Democratic governor. By a vote of 88 to 24, the House repressed the bill the governor had refused to sign, changing the Kansas City, Kan., election.
Topokia, Feb. 20—Gov. Jonathan Davis today tapped his fourth bill providing for the election of Kansas City, Kansas clay commissioners, on different years. In vetting this bill, the commission must lessen the number of elections. It only provides that part of the commission be elected every two years. This bill only makes it easier for politicians favoring machine methods in voting to dominate elections and promote their selfish interests in government."
Ph Beta Kappa will hold its initiation Thursday in the Presbyterian church.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OEAI student paper of the University of
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Editor in-chief
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Entered as second-class mail matter Sep 1957, passed away February 3, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1957. Beloved wife of Dr. Henry W. Schroeder by student in the Department of Journalism at University of Kansas, from the time he was a freshman.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kraan aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by standing for its favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; in a more serious problem to its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923
A colonel and twenty men are all that remain of the American force on the Rhine. There's probably not a millionaire's daughter in the U. S. with that many maids.
CrARLIE AND POLA
Those Los Angeles correspondents, who apparently have little to do excepte chronicle the doings of the movie folk, inform us that at last Charles Chaplin is to weed, the lady being Pola Nerlig, the German film actress.
It is hoped that Charlie will walk camly up to the altar and submit to the halter. Since he divested Mildred Harris the papers have been full of the loves of the comedian for this, that, and the other female; they have him engaged to several. It has been good advertising, no doubt, but the American film public wants to see a marriage. The movie-hounds like sentiment—they eat it up—and the comedian better take the vows before he loses out at the box office.
If it is found that all this has been done to advertise Pola Negri, who was not very well known until her name began to be linked with Chaplin's, the movie fans will be sore—until they read of Charlie's engagement to some more.
STUDENTS AND CARS
Some public seeker has introduced a bill into the New York assembly which would require baby carriages to be equipped with head and tail-lights between dusk and dawn. That chap could better occupy himself by telling long-suffering father们 how to manipulate a baby carriage up or down a flight of winding stairs without swapling copiously.
The Van do Mark bill, now pending in the legislature, to prohibit the use of pleasure cars by students of state schools, is unjust. Assuming that the automobile on the campus is an evil, there are ways of handling the situation without enacting that drastic, far-reaching legislation proposed in the state Senate.
The bill as approved and returned by the Senate judiciary committee, would prohibit students from using pleasure cars not only on the campuses of state schools, but would also deny them the use of automobiles at any place during the time of their enrollment in Kansas educational Institutions.
Bringing it home to the situation here at the University, the proposed bill means that there would be no student cars in Lawrence or on the campus. But the bill has a still deeper significance: it means that when the K. U. student goes home at any time during his enrollment, he would be forbidden to use the "Family Ford" —forbidden under the penalty of $300 fine and thirty days in jail.
That some evil results from the use of the automobiles by students here is doubtless true; but that is the case in any modern community of 4,000 people. It seems doubtful whether the car evil is any greater at a state educational institution than anywhere else in Kansas.
But assuming that the automobile has no place in school life, why is
such a drastic measure necessary to abolish the pleasure car from campuses and student towns? Surely the student could be denied the use of a car while at school] without making it unlawful for him to drive an automobile at any time or place. That is quite a heavy penalty, to place upon a student simply because he is a student.
There is a very strong feeling among the students of the University that problems of campus discipline should be left to the administration. The students here have known for some time that the University administration has been considering the ear problem, and they have felt that some action would be forthcoming soon. The student body would take an administrative ruling in the same spirit that it would be given—that of mutual helpfulness.
If the state legislators would tamper with student discipline, they should acquaint themselves thoroughly with the problems as they are. To be specific, they should know that the student automobile evil-if there is one—prevents at the schools and not at the homes of the students.
"I am going to stamp out poke games among married women," lushes a New York judge. "Many men are ruined as the result of usbands stalling to keep their wives in the game," be raps. It seems to be a straight case of dealing in diamond jokes, when friend husband and "hugs," and decks himself with a new set of bills. We suggest a and clubs, backed by the Antisolar League.
AND NOW THE GREEK
A proposal, recently submitted to the state legislature, which would shields Greek letter organizations in state institutions, brings up an old, old question. Ever since that day, nearly a century ago, when the first college fraternity came into existence, the "Greeks" have been the butt of criticism and abuse—but of it deserved.
There was a time in the history of college fraternities when drinking and gambling occupied a rather too large place in the lives of the members. Hazing, too, was often disastrous for the neophyte. And many a man looks back over his academic training with a feeling of keen regret for the wasted years spent in an artificial environment with a snobish background. And there were certain other features—features one cannot describe—features we are all trying to forget.
It is in this past that the anti-fraternity man dwells; it is from this past that he draws his "facts" and his "statistics." We seem to forget sometimes that collegiate life in every phase has changed considerably since a century ago. There were unpleasant little discrepancies among administrations of some of those same schools at which Greek letter organizations ran wild. There were things winked at then by men who called themselves educators which would not be tolerated for a moment today.
The fact is this last fifty years has marked an almost incredible advancement along all academic lines. More is being required of the instructor, more is being required of the student, more is being required of the parent. And fraternal organizations have kept pace with this advancement. There are certain facts which speak for themselves.
The figures for last year show that sorority women at the University made a general average 3.406 as compared to 3.354 for non-sorority women in scholarship. Similarly, fraternity men made an average of 2.891 as compared to 2.771 for non-fraternity men. Such comparisons are usually quite odious. But, since someone has undertaken to eternally darn Greek letter organizations in the eyes of the people of the state, it seems only fair that the facts be presented as they actually are.
As regards the other allegations; drinking, gambling, dishonesty, and promiscuity—it would take a large-scale volume to present the facts on both sides. Generally speaking, these allegations are cowardly, biased, and manifestly untrue. Of course, there is always the exception who seems to
Official Daily University Bulletin
The irregular pay roll will close at 12 o'clock noon Friday. All signa tures must be affixed before that time.
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL:
Copy received by Florence F. Bless, Editor, Chancellor's Office
am 11:00 a.m.
Tu$osdav. February 20. 1923
Vol. II.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular weekly meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Ye Taverne.
Listen to Can
It be known bt. these presents that I, Cap Garvin, am not the gentleman student who was held up and robbed of a gold watch and three cents, al-
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHIM: "Hamlin Garland" at 4:30 PM Wednesday afternoon, in Room 205 Fraser by
11:00 AM Saturday.
prove the rule—the individual who makes an example of his brothers and pits his destructiveness against their constructive efforts.
There will be a short rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club at 4:30 Wednesday in Room 118 Central Administration Building, preparatory to singing for the Merchants Short Course at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Every member must be present.
Margaret Schmitt, fs22, was married to vEron Eytonner, February 14 at Jewell City. Mr, Eychner is a graduate of Bethany College at Lindsburg. Mr, and Mrs. Eychner will make their home in Alma, Nebr.
When one puts himself to the trouble to find the facts concerning the "great fraternity evil," he is inevitably reminded by these agitators of the fable of the fox and the sour grapes.
A small country newspaper in the state prints the following news story. It is a highly specialized example of conservatism.
Plain Tales From The Hill
John W. McMurphrey, A. B., 20 cross country letter-man in 1919-20 is now athletic coach in the Philippine Islands. After he was graduated, McMurphy was a teacher in the Flower high school for one year and then went to the Philippines to present position. His work is in the Moros tribe, and he has the children of the Sultan of Sulu under his instruction. He says that he finds Philippines much different than in America. He finds the islanders are willing, but that it is sometimes difficult to get them to absorb the finer points.
New Zealand recently shipped 190,
000 boxes of butter to the U. S.
The New Zelanders are realizing on
which side their butter is breaded.
Verner F. Smith, a student in the Engineering School last semester, haswithdrawn from school and accepted a job at A. S. Smith, architect, Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago bakers say they want a higher price established on bread. They knead the dough.
Walter J. Barnett, A. B. 23, has accepted a position with the Empire Companies and is now located at Bar-Kala, where digging geological work for them.
Judging from the manner in which the University men salute the women when they meet on the campus, women are superior officers, women are their superior officer.
Mrs. J. C. Norman, f5'22, of Kana-
city City, Mo., is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Mrs. Nor-
man was formerly Elise Frisbie.
Jayhawks Flown
Harold A. White, a student in the geology school last semester, has withdrawn from school and accepted a mining company at Gorome, Arizu.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman
"At the Wolf hunt near Blankville Tuesday, a man named Johnson thinking his shot-gun was unloaded threw it over his shoulder exploding a shell, then blowing behind him received the charge in his side causing his death."
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ,
has received a Japanese flute from
Katherine Hansen, A. B. '05, Mus. B.
'13 and Helen Weedle, Mus. B. '21,
who are teaching in the Myiagi Girls
School in Sendai, Japan. The flute
is made of bamboo, and has only live
parts. It is 9 inches long, one inch in diameter. Professor Skilton, has been unable to find anyone
who can play on it.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
o though my name is identical to that
o the gentleman robbed.
There was a time when I did have as much as three cents, but that was when I was selling Jayhawkers. However, at the present time I am working on a project that I have been in keeping company with late hours and burglaries. Please friends will you not have compassion on my poor soul and quit kidding me.
Yours, Cap.
On Other Hills
College fraternities were urged to take a stand "for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment as much as any other amendment of the Constitution", by President W. H. P. Faunee, of Brown University, in his address at an inter-fraternity conference in New York.
In order to encourage excellence of work, members of the agricultural journalism classes at Iowa State have been receiving red apples. This plan is supported by the Pulitzer, former editor of the New York World and founder of the department of journalism which bears his name at Columbia University. There the staff worked as energizers and red apples as if they had been golden.
European tourists under the direction of professors for college credit is the innovation being introduced into the University of New York next summer. No student may take more than two such courses.
Unescorted women students are not to appear upon the streets after 7:30 p. m. unless accompanied by at least one other woman, it was announced by the Women's Pan-Henley Association at the University of Indiana. No woman must appear in the up-town district after 9:30 p. m. unless accompanied by a male escort.
The Woman's Guild of the University of Iowa has planned a "give-wise" party to promote fellowship among the women on the campus. The dean of women will point out the place to be filled by the Woman's Guild, after which members of the organization wifi sign loyalty pledges.
Hereafter students at the University of Wisconsin will be required to present fee cards for admission to student dances in order to remove those dances from the category of public dances as defined by a city ordinance passed last summer. Under this ordinance all student dances except invitation affairs were classed as public dances.
Serdom still flourishes in our universities, states Dean Colin V. Dyment in the Oregon Daily Emerald. The state of Oregon are mere slaves, to the evils of organization and to circumstances. To this he attributes most of the high mortality, especially from the two pods pronounced among all classes.
A publicity bureau was installed at the University of California purposes to control the collection and dissection of materials and activities or students in campus affairs.
Seven eastern colleges will compete against Dartmouth in the intercollegiate snow sport meet, to be held as a feature of the Winter Carnival. The contest is in ski jumping and races.
"American colleges need, not more students, but better students," a recent editorial in the Chicago American can declare. The writer stated that many persons now in college will not receive training to repay the sacrifice of time and money. He says that some people always have been farmers and all way will be farmers, and that a college education is a waste of money.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Mary Scott, of the Personnel Department of the Y. W. C. A. in New York, is to be on the campus and at Henley House tomorrow to meet with her to discuss her work in Y. W. C. A. work professionally. Those who wish to consult Miss Scott in regard to any form of associate work, business, cafeteria, girls industrial work, recreation, and other activities, with Miss Russ at Henley House.
There will be a meeting of MacDowell fraternity Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Tryouts for new members will be held.
Mrs. Roy Robbins will be hostest to the K. U. Dames Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at her home, 1543 Kentucky Street.
Application blanks for MacDowell fraternity may be obtained from Jack Dickson in room 214 Fraser any time during the week. Notes will be held Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 4:30 in the German room in Fraser 'nall'.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tan scarf on campus. Phone 1953. F-23
FOUND—Bunch of keys in leather container. Owner call at office of Kansan. F-30
WANTED—Student to play piano for board at Club. 1308 Ohio. F-19
STEWARDESS wanted at 1144 Indiana. Phone 1524 Red. F-20
LOST - Tuesday at People's
State Bank and Bowersock Theatre,
Wahi gold barrel pen. Name, Doro-
ward. Phone 1568. F-21
Reward. Phone 1568.
WANTED—Position by experienced widow as house-mother or assistant. Also furnished room for women. Phone 2263. F 24
WANTED—Boy roommate. Large front room. 1308 Kentucky. Telephone 1131 Red.
LOST—Karess Double compact at Robinson gym, Friday night. Leave at Kansson office. F 20
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. O'BRYON, (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrrhon. 340 Perkins Building, Tel. 597.
DALEFS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 900% Mass. St. Calls answered.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Stanford University California
Summer Quartet, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for
higher education
Ada del Mar is the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University
California
中国人民大学
Stepping Upward
VIEW OF THE HALL
via
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Will You Step Up?
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION
The one room rural school can not be the "big man" school. You can a man and a girl and a typhoon trainer come in with you. We have a large office force of trained work teachers who help to help to help to step forward. Thousands of the most proximate employees our network used our kindergarten teachers. Our own university, our seventh so by employees. Any other method is not safe or effective. REFERENCE TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen by the most experienced teacher today for STEPING UPward.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Department of Education 411 Gates Building Kansas City, M
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK 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.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
aill. D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
I. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Management of the Bowersock Theatre take pleasure in informing theatre goers of Lawrence that
on
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7th, 1923
In Gordon Kearn's Modern Mystery Play of India
Mr. Walker Whiteside Will Appear at the Bowersock Theatre
"The HINDU"
Mr. Whiteite will be seen in the fascinating character of Prince Tumary, a picturesque Maharajah of Southmouth India, in whose gorgeous home he lives.
"The Hindi" will be played in Lawrence with the identical cast, and production that appeared at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a fortnight ago.
Miss Sydney Shields and a superb New York company will be seen in the support of Mr. Whiteside.
Mail Orders be accepted immediately, and filled in the order of their receipt, when accompanied by check and self addressed stamped envelopes.
PRICES: Orchestra, $2.00 and $2.00. Balcony $2.00 and $1.50.
A, A. Balcony $1.00 Plus Tax
Original New York, Chicago and Boston Company and Production
JOS. M. GAITES
Book by Will Johnstone, Author "Take it from Me."
Music by Johnstone
UP IN THE CLOUDS
A Bewildering Kaleidoscopic Extravaganza Laden with a Cargo of Gorgeous Girlhood such as Might have Rivaled Fairest Venus Herself.
biggest Indoor Amusement Enterprise in all the World
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, February 23
PRICES: $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 Plus Tax Mail Orders Honored in Order of Receipt—Enclose Remittance and Self-Addressed Envelope
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Wednesday February 21,1923
Shofstal Orchestra 4-pieces
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Car Ban Looms as Problem For K.C. Mothers
O
C.
Parent-Teachers Association Is Gentle in Handling Automobile Question
The motor car has also loomed up as the big problem of educational forces of Kansas City as well as one of the University's. Kansas City mothers who are interested in the Parent-Teacher Association are in elicited to handle this problem gently by writing a piece which appeared in the Star.
会
Members of the Parent-Teacher Association are divided in their sentiment as to whether students should drive cars. All practically agreed that the question was one for the board of education to decide.
"And students aren't going at such an awful gait. I盯, when fun I when in school, and I will trust the high school students today. They're not bad. I think any high school students should be taught to should go after, and go after hard, is to pound into the parents the idea of bringing their children up right when they are young, and then there won't be so much fuss about the rapid declines of youth," were favorable remarks made by Mrs. Graham, teacher of the Parent's Association.
Lied up against Mrs. Graham is Mrs. William Ullman, of Springfield, state president of the Parent Teacher Association, who said, "He is not a teacher and he certainly not in ours. I favor some sort of legislation in this matter."
"Why legislate?" I think without question that we should appeal to the students to use discretion, and not to stand on snobbishness. These bars are ridiculous, but it is also ridiculous to demand that the students do not drive motor cars to school. In some cases it is necessary to ride in cars on account of the great distances students have to travel.
Calls Car Ban Ridiculous
Board Cannot Act
William I. Cannfield, 612 Gumbel building, wrote a letter Thursday to the board of education demanding that the board make a ruling demanding that the board make a ruling prohibiting students from driving motor cars to high schools. The board announced that it had no power to make such a ruling and promptly passes the teacher Association, Mrs. Gehman will read Mr. Cannfield's letter Monday at a meeting of the presidents of the sixty-six parent-teacher circles, and ask for opinions.
The Rev. George Elton Harris, speaking before his congregation at the Calvary Baptist church, intimated that he did not approve of any movement to prohibit students from coming to school in motor cars.
"A student should be able to control his or her desires according to their means. Environment of this kind are no cause for lawness, nor should they be considered an excuse," the pastor said.
Organize to Save Mission
Native Daughters Urge That i be Made State Park
An effort is being made by the Native Daughters of Kansas to influence the state legislature to pass legislation for the preservation of old historic landmarks in Kansas. In a letter to the chancellor's office from this society, it is urged that the Mission be made into a state park. This is one of many letter being sent out to colleges and universities of Kansas.
"We ask that you lend your influence, first by helping to create a state-wide consciousness of the need of taking possession of the Shawnee in the name of the people. It is suggested that the statement be read as "the Shawnee and that they be urged to discuss it in their homes," save the letter.
"This having been done, will you address letters to the governor, the senator, and the representatives from your district, urging them to give their word on this matter," the news site now pending, which provides for Shawnee Mission's acquisition?
Three venerable brick building are all that remain of the thirteenth that once composed the old Shawnee Mission. They nestle in little valley in Johnson County, a few minutes' ride from the city limits of Rosaleda. Shawnee Mission was built in 1839 and the first legislature of Kansas held its first session then in 1855.
Old Cycad at Dyche is "Missing Link" of Flora
The fossil stem of a cycad plant has just been received at Dyche Museum by H. T. Martin, assistant curator. This specimen was discovered two years age in Jones County, S. D. twelve miles from the White River, on the top of a roiling hill in a conifer forest colored earth, by G. O. Sanderson.
This species is the connecting link between the fern and seed plant groups, according to Dr. Grace M. Charles, assistant professor of outward communication with, comparatively small leaves arranged in close spirals about the stem with seeds appearing in small cones. This specimen came from a younger plant than we previously resembles a sponge in its perforated appearance
French Scholarships Are Available For American Students
Opportunities Open For Study In All Branches of Science And Language
Many fellowships and scholarships are open in French Universities to American students, according to an American Council on Education, the American Council on Education.
The scholarships and fellowships at the universities of Bordeaux, Lyons, Naney, Strasbourg and Toulouse are given by the French universities and the Office National des Universities Francais, in appreciation of the scholarships awarded to French students in America.
All American born men and women under the age of thirty, who are graduates of an accredited college or university, and who have a fair knowledge of their own responsibilities, fellowships and scholarships. All applications must be received by April 1, 1923, in the case of men by M. I. L. Kandeler, 525 W. 120th street, New York City, and in the case of women by M. I. L. Kandeler, 525 W. 120th street, New York City.
The letter of application should contain a statement of work done by the student, birth certificate, photograph, health certificate from the college, students from two professors with whom the applicant has studied and from the college officials as to the character, ability and promise of success of the candidate and some statement of the applicant's training and aim in studying.
Most of the scholarships offer free tuition, board and lodging. The subjects recommended for study are: Political science, law, history, geography and biology. Students will be trained in language, and literature. The University of Toulouse offers research work in the following courses: Chemistry, electrical engineering, hydrology, agriculture, provincial and romance philology, and French studies.
There is a possibility that further scholarships and fellowships will be offered at the University of Paris. This announcement is public but does not inform candidates in order that candidates may have maple time to file applications.
be the greatest success in life that it is possible for him to be, according to Mr. Witten.
Noted Advertiser Talks At Merchants' School
(Continued from page 1)
Speaks on Distribution
"Men have been remembered as the beneficiaries of our service, but no one remembers the dollar chaser, who narrows his life to that one thing." Mr. Witten made plain that governmental investigation has proved the retail merchant method to distribute wealth and a method of distribution in this country.
Charles E. Duffie, director of advertising and promotion for the M. E. Smith Company of Omaha, spoke this morning on a move to turnover in the number of times the capital invested in a stock is received back in sales in a given time; the sales always being the biggest of the merchandise," Mr. Duffie said.
"The only way in which turnover can be figured exactly is to show the amount of stock on hand each day, and to figure this at cost. There is nothing mysterious about it, as some people seem to think Turnover is a secret." Turnover is one of the most important means of increasing our profits."
Mr. J. S, Taylor spoke on "Making Goods Desirable" outlining the problems encountered in the field of sales-management.
Explains Turnover Question
Announce Program for Wednesday
Wednesday's session opens at 8:30
with "Store Displays" by Miss Kai-
man in room 200 Fraser; Samuel
Nature puts Hazard in Links After Golf Fan has his Course Laid out, Says K. U. Geologist
A region honey-combed with caves and abounding in sink-holes is described by Cary G. Croneius, instructor in the department of geology, who assisted in the mapping of Giles County, West Va., last summer.
The astounding feature of the sinkholes is their rapid development and appearance. A man acquired a water hazard on his golf course by the simple expedient of plugging in the hole after the golf course was laid out.
In mapping the region, in 1884, the sink-hole were so insignificant as to be overlooked. Since that time they have become the most important feature of the topography. Instead of mapping the heights, the depths are measured. In the memory of some of the oldest natives, some of the largest ones have developed. Often a fence is left hanging over a new hole.
The region is very similar to that of the famous Luray Cavern in the Shemandah valley, but is less well
Davis will speak on "What Optimism, and Enthusiasm will Accomplish in Business" at 9:30 in Fraser chamber; Prof. A. D. Henderson will speak at 10:30 on "Some Fundamental Accounting Principles," and Prof. L. J. Coulson will conduce intuitively discussion at 11:30, the subject to be announced later.
Miss. Kaisman will speak at 1:30 p.m. on "Show Card Writing." Mr Henderson will speak at 2:00 on "What Your Books Should Show." W.H. Farley on "Successes or Failures" at 4:00. Mr. Farley will also lead the round table discussion at 4:00, the subject not yet announced.
Phillance Vance of the University of Illinois, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Vance is a pledge of the Sigma Sigma "naternity."
Music will be furnished by the University Women's Gleeb Club at 7:30. "The Science of Successful Retailing," will be discussed by Mr. Davis at 8:00.
nown because less accessible.
known because caverns and springs are also an important permanent location in connection work in the limestone, of which the region is made up. An especially interesting cave is the "Salt-Peter" cave, known since the Civil War and used as a source of salt for the South.
Names and dated carved in the walls of the caves have in some cases been there since 1840. In one cave the name Woolwine, that of an old southern family, now Pittsburgh steel magnets, appear to have been a favorite playground for the young people of the day.
Missionary From Orient Tells of Foreign Service
Beautiful stalagmites and stalagmites ornament the interiors of these rooms. In some caves, solution is gooey, so it makes them unpleasant for the visitor. Caves with domes seventy-five feet high are not uncommon.
Miss Ella Watson, corresponding secretary for the Topaka branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, has returned to her home in Lincoln, Nebr., after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Hisiol of the Methodist church here.
Miss Watson, who recently returned to America after making a two years' stay in the Orient visiting the foreign mission stations, made a talk on her experiences and the conditions in the foreign fields at the Methodist church Sunday morning. A reception was given Saturday afternoon to students from Sonsor College at the home of Professor and Mrs. Blackmar for Miss Watson and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, wife of Bishop Anderson.
Alemannia announces the pledging of John Beatty, e 26, Kansas City, Mo.
The New York Times
Spring Sample Dresses
Special Offering
Wednesday and Thursday
$19 $29 $39
A fortune purchase allows us to make post season prices on three lots of sample dresses by a very high class manufacturer, dresses in style and value to $65—
WEAVERS
BROOKLYN
SCHOOL OF
ART & CINEMA
New styles in Deauville Scarfs just arrived
Give Your Clothes A SQUARE DEAL
Insist on having them cleaned in naphtha by the continuous clarification method. It costs no more.
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
Bryn Mawr Will Give Fifty-one Scholarships
Twenty-two fellowships and twenty-nine graduate scholarships will be offered this year by Bryn Mawr College, including nine for European women. The fellowships consist of funding the tuition and other one resident research fellowship of the value of $1200, and one non-resident fellowship of the value of $1500. The scholarships are as follows: undergraduate value, $500 each; graduate value, $450 each; and several scholarships in industrial Relations t- graduates of universities and colleges of recognized standing. Recommendations of professors and academic staff are given to deem work are given great weight in the award of scholarships.
DeVaughn Francis went to Manhattan to cover the K. U-Aggie game.
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
SHOWS: 3 7 9 PRICES: 33c 10c
[Fencing]
One of Many Exciting Scenes From THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
THE
DAILY KANSAN
Delivered at your door or sent to any address in the United States for the remainder of the school year.
$1^{75}
Mail your check or call at Kansan office today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sooner Grapplers, Flushed with Wins To Meet Oreaders
Oklahomans Have Clear
Slate; Texas Longhorns
Fall Before Them
On Mats
The Oklahoma A. and M. grapplers flushed with three straight victories meet the Jayhawk squad here tonight.
Recently they beat the Texas Long-
horns by the overwhelming score of
21 to 8, and with this of two their of
seven. Tom Dale, last year 145-pound
champion of the Southwest, and
the light-heavy weight,
out of the lineau.
Probably the best man on the Old-
ahoma Aggries' lineup is Captain
Keeno, middleweight. After winning
his bout with ease in the Texas
match, he took on a 175-pound Long-
horn, his own man being unable to
compete on account of illness. He put
off that challenge in a decisive
situation; his opponent was considered
the best man in the Lone Star institu-
tion.
Many Sophomores on Squad
Another veteran Aggie is Houston Moore, lightweight. The other grapplers are all sophomores, but from their showing so far, are fast and clever. Coach Gallagher will probably send in the following grapplers to match wits and brawn with the Patrons of the Poor; people; Robert Vincent, 125; Mark Frost, 135; Houston Moore, 145; Caption Keene, 185; Bus Hill, 175; Leone Baum, heavy weight.
Coach G. B. Patrick will use the same men that met Nebraska last Friday. "Pat" has no regrets over decibale at the hands of the Huskies.
"Nebraska has probably the best team 'she ever had,' he said yesterday, "and they have been wrestling a long while. The showing made by our men of all ages of applauses in large-street games was words of praise from the coaches.
Valuable Experience at Lincoln
"Our men gained valuable experience in this meet," he continued, "and what is just as important, self-confidence. I feel sure they will win some victories before the season is over."
The affair will take place in Robinson Gymnasium tonight, the first startting at 7:50. Student activity tickets admit. A large crowd is expected for the season on Mount Oread and help instill fight and pop in the mat trollers.
Change Basketball Games
Postpone Intra-Mural Contests;
Other Events in Gym
the remaining basketball schedule for this week must be postponed on account of the wrestling match to be played. The golf game with Grimell Friday night.
The Anderson club won a close game from the Alpha Chi Sigmas last night in the inter-organization tournament, by a score of 8-6. Inability to hit free throws nearly cost the Andersons and the Gators games for the Anderson five, while Moyer was the outstanding star for the Alpha Chi Sigmas.
The Alpha Tau Omega won in a walk away from the Phi Gamma Delta by a score of 17 to 4. Beauty and talent played best for the Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Beta Pi won from the Theta Tau by a score of 15 to 10. Rusher was the Phi Beta Pi's star and Wenzel was the high point. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from the Alpha KappaLambda by a orifice.
Bill Permits Boxing
The Stanfield bill to permit boxing in Kansas was reported favorably by the house committee on state affairs Saturday. The bill permits athletic clubs and other organizations to have no prizes offered, no division of the gate receipts, in fact no admittance fee can be charged. The matches must be held entirely for the bona fide members of the team, regardless of decisions and no bout can go longer than ten rounds. Eight-once gloves must be used.
Alemannia Initiates Seven
Alemania Initiates Seven
Alemania held initiation Saturday afternoon for the following: Caterpillar Day, Pey Thomas, c.25, Carthage, mo.; Berrice Garoutte, c.26, Carthage, mo.; Marvie Day, c.25, Lawrence; Ivrie Fries, 245, Parsons; Harold Jimerson, c.26, Kansas City, mo.
A banquet and dance was given in the evening, in honor of the initiates.
First Baseball Practice Consists of Court Work
It was with a sigh of relief that he spectators learned that the menasting the ball toward, but seldom through the goal, were out to represent Kansas in baseball and not basketball.
The first basketball practice, to get the baseball candidates in condition, was held yesterday afternoon n the gymnasium. Coach Potty and the men into fames and put them through an hour of act practice.
This will be the bill-of-fare for the candidates, every afternoon until the first of March, when baseball practice will begin. The men will be in condition by that time, and they will enable the team to get an early start. Those who intend trying out for baseball will be required to other forms of exercises, will not be required to come out every afternoon if excused by Coach Clark.
After First Victory Aggies are Anxious To Meet Jayhawkers
K. S. A. C. Will Show Real Fight —Kansans Must Battle Overconfidence—Allen
In Agggiville there is a squad of baskettiers anxious to meet the valley leaders on the basket court. Encouraged by their first victory of the season over Nebraka, 17-14, they are confident that they can show the valley leaders a good fight in the tall tonight.
G. B. Patrick saw the Agrie-Nebraska game and reports that the Aggers played well in the game and simply Hilarious over their victory.
"I look for the real Angie fight, not rough, but real playing," said Coach Challen this morning. "I think the game will be much closer than the Angie game was here. My men will fight just as hard as if we were playing Missouri for they must fight overconfidence."
The team took only a light signal drill in Robinson Gymnastium yesterday afternoon, the last practice before the game tonight. The first-string men saw the K. C. A. C-Missouri game in Kansas City at Missoula and left Lawrence at 11:52 today for Manhattan.
All eligible men on the squad were taken and the chances are that most of them will be put into the game. Woestemeyer will probably start in the first lineup in the place of Bowen who has been sick and unable to play.
Reports will be received on the game by telephone at Carls.
El Ateneo Elects Officers
El Ateneo Elected Officers
The following officers were elected at the last meeting of El Ateneo R. Wayne R. Wayne; vice president Daniele Dunkel, May; vice president Mary; president Daniele Tresur, treasurer; Edna Lesh, secretary; Hazeline Richardson, chairman of program committee; Dorothy Higgins, chairman refreshment committee. Agnes M. Brady, instructor of Spanish, was re-elected advisor.
Any Amateur May Enter Who Has Not Taken Part in Intercollegiate Matches
Inter-School Boxing And Wrestling Tourney To be Held in March
The second annual all-University joint boxing and wrestling tournament will be held the last two weeks of March. The finals has been set for March 29.
The tournament is open to any amateur in the University, providing he has not taken part in any intercollegiate boxing or wrestling matches. Men on the varsity wrestling squad who have not been in a match will be eligible to enter the tournament.
The tournament will be on an inter-school basis. Every man entering the tournament will enter from some school in the University and his victories will be credited to the school from which he entered.
"Last year there were only four schools represented in the tournament, School of Law, College, School of Engineering, and School of Medicine. We are wrestling coach. "We want to see every school in the University represented this year. The more entries there are the better will be the tournament. But every man who enters it must win, he will not be allowed to commute."
The Engineers won the wrestling cup last year and will be out to defend their title to it this year. It is too early to determine how cup three years in succession before becoming permanent possessor of it. Some trophy will be offered in the boxing tournament, probably individual training, but nothing definite has been announced.
All men wishing to enter the tournament must hand in their entries and make weight by March 12. The first round will be scheduled for the bracket schedule for the matches will be made and posted and the preliminaries will start. Men will not be required to weight in before each bout until the beginning of the tournament.
In the boxing there will be three 2-minute rounds for a decision and in case of a tie at the end of the third round four rounds will be fought. The wrestling will be under the Western Collegeate rules. The last of the week, managers for the different schools will be selected by managers wrestling will probably be chosen from the varsity wrestling sound.
Ye
Tanerne
The tournament will be open to the public.
Relief Sends Thanks
William A. Bily, state director of the Kansas Near East Relief committee, has sent a letter of thanks to the University for its recent contribution of $220.64 for this fund. Mr. Bily wishes to express his gratitude to the committee who had the matter in charge, as well as the students who contributed to the fund. Before the conclusion of the award period, the money was divided between three funds, the above amount was sent to the Near East Relief fund.
Strut your Sunday
Dinner Date at
YE TAVERNE
CASTLE
AND
ZENDA
BOWTIE #1
MAY 30, 2005
LIGHTNING BOLT
© 2005 LIGHTNING BOLT
To cross the most to the castle of king was imprisoned on his disposal two two-leaf-foot no nails or other means of joining the diagram of
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Whether you can solve the puzzle or not,you should see
the moat Can
Rudolf made his
bridge? The moat
few wide.
The Riddle of the Castle of Zenda
Scenario by Mary O'Hara Photography by John P. Saitz Dramatisation by Edward Rose
The Rex Ingram Production of The Prisoner of Zenda
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
"Phog" Takes Men to K.C.
"Phog" Allen and six first string basketball men saw the K. C. A. C. court quintet take the Missouri Tigers into camp last night to the tune of a 32 to 22 score. The playing of the Browning brothers and the spectacular guard of Hays and Bunker were features, while the floor game Reeves, gaud, was better than in any other game he has played this year.
A METRO FESTIVAL
K. U. Players See K. C. A. C.
Win From Missouri
"Had it not been K. C. A. C against Missouri, the game would have been uninteresting, said the Kansas court mentor, "because the same style of play was used by both teams, every action seemed stereotyped. The versatility that is in a game between teams playing radically different roles, Browning, of Missouri, though closely guarded by his older brother, made six goals, all from difficult angles. The widely heralded Milton Singer did not make such sensational shots as against Kansas, most of his points being garnered by easy set-ups under the basket. He was closely dogged throughout by Hayes, who last year and Rowman this year.
"Because Missouri was beaten by a wider margin than we were," added "Phoe" "is no sign that we are going to win." We should talk about them a week from tomorrow. On the contrary we fear them more than ever now. They will come down here with a determination to knock us off our high horse, and they are apt to run in just the proper mood for the accomplishment of their purpose."
Lois Ferguson, c'23, and Orpha Harding, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
K, C. A, C. 32, Mismouri 22. The City team defeated Kansas 27 to 23, and the final club basket was in the second half. The ball was gun sounded from the officials' table.
Rank immodesty would cause us to assert that K. U. has the best quinter in the Valley. But we're not immodest, so we merely admit the fact.
Tonight we repay the neighborly call the Aggies made us several days ago.
And Pat's proteges defend the Crimson and Blue against the invading Snomers. The K. U. wrestlers are the worst. The carnage is called for 7:30.
Let's go!
Insist on
And because we sell for cash only, have no end of season sales, specializing on two pant suits at the three prices
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Vitagraph's big Special "THE NINETY AND NINE" A David Smith Production
Gossips, Half wits, Waifs, Vagabonds, Hard hearted and Hard-fisted Men. A picture that is really lived.
A Christie Comedy — "Hula Honeymoon"
De Molays Don't Forget—
De Molay Dance Friday, Feb. 23
Eckes Hall
Admission $1.00
Blanc's Orchestra
Masons Invited
Ruth Elizabeth Hill, e'24, is ill with influenza at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa sorority gave a national party at Wiedemann's grill room Saturday evening, February 17.
Get your Tennis Racket re:trung now
New Knitted Vests for Spring
They're made in camel and silver green colors, from soft silky imported woolens. Very stylish, comfortable, new and different. For men and women.
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Ober's
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That is the attractive thing about Brick's. The service is always for the best advantage of the customer and the quality is even more than that. The quality of Brick's feeds you a delicious Sunday night dinner. Fresh vegetables and steaks, they're cooked just right.
Telephone 592 and tell Brick to reserve a place for you, for Sunday night.
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
The Oread Cafe
275 FEBRUARY
If You're an Early Bird LOOKING FOR THE New Spring Models
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 100
Kansas Courtsters Beat Aggie Quintet In Bitter Contest
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923
Agriculturalists. Close Gap in Score by Brilliant Rally but are Headed by Allenites
(Ry DeVauchn Francis)
(By DeVaughn Francis)
Manhattan, Kans., Feb. 20—Perhaps it was because it was Kansas' thirteenth Valley game. Perhaps the Aggies played miraculously. And 'herbals the Allenites were not playing up to form in a game', announcing the close of the K. U-Aggie tilt on the Nicholas Gymnasium court here tonight, the scant few Edgard supporters emitted genuine sights of relief. The score: Kanas, 24; Aggies, 17.
The first half was slow. Starting the regular, first-line line-up, Coach F. C. Allen was content to let his team play for three minutes. Four minutes after the first whistle, John Wulf, Oread pivot man, sank a two-spot through the hoop. In another sixty seconds of play a foul on John Wulf led the Agrees their first counter.
Doolan Scores for Aggies
Doublestorms TO ACKNOWLEDGE
Doolan, Agile, celebrate his going in for McKeen at the fenced berth by shooting a long shot from the right on the left. A fool on Scholtz, gave the Kansas a point by the charity route via Akerman, and Wulf countered by hoisting the sphere for a dua a few seconds later.
The lanky center continued to hit the hoop consistently until Webber, opposition guard, playfully tried to kill him. The team led to the jaw Kansas took time out.
Woesty Replaces Bowman
The gm at the half found the Aalenites jockeying about the basket with an 11-point lead. The home team had 6 points.
Woostermeyer started for Rowman at forward position in the second period, and Rumold started for Schoitz. Fowl initiated the skirmish by garnering two difficult points from the left side of the court. Fifteen seconds later Webber bolstered Agrie score with another field commander.
Nicholas Gymnasium went wild, Jeers and cheers swelled the volume of noise to a roar as Captain Paul Endacott called time out for a consultation. The score stood 17 to 10 in the visitors' favor.
Aggies Close Gap in Scores
Once more the two teams took the floor. The few seconds of inactivity should have "cooled off" the Aggie courtsters. But something went awry.
In as much time as it takes for two tip-offs, the Kansas hoop had been pierced twice—once by Doolan and once by Fowal. The score stoked: Kansas, 17; Aggies, 14.
Bedlam broke loose again as the Kansans took their allotted two minutes out for a tete-a-tete. A cow in the experiment station on the campus swallowed her head and excitement thrived as others threw their denties into the air and hugged their neighbors. The stands rocked.
Fine Arts Professors Will Attend Music Association
And five men out on the court, be neath the glare of the lights, mean
(Continued on page 4)
Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. Walt
Walden Geltch, of the School of Fine
Arts, go this evening to Independence,
Kansas, for the State Music Teachers' Association. Both men have places on the program there. Professor Skilton will also read a paper before the American Organists' Guild, and Professor Geltch will play in a concert.
The association, which has a membership of 400, will hold a three-day session, beginning this evening. One of the main features of this meeting will be the formulation of a plan for turning the certification of high school students over to the Board of Education. Up to the present time such teachers have received their certificates from the association.
The law serim will be held March 9, according to an announcement made this morning by the manager. All regular enrolled students, all college students taking courses in the School of Law, and the teacher squad will be invited to party will be owing to the band that Governor Davis is taking on cutting down expenses throughout the state.
Men's Glee Club to Give Program for Merchants
The Men's Glee Club will give two concerts this week. The first one will be a short half-hour program for the Merchants' Short Course tomorrow evening at their regular meeting, where it will be at Haskell, on Saturday evening.
The program for this will consist of numbers from Huhn, Cadman, Dixon, Harker, Woodman, Mentor and Kenneth Miller. Club chorus. There will also be solos by Kenneth Miller, Raymond Dyer, Earl Miller, and Glory Lucas. Luther Carlton will accompany them, the members of Whitlock will direct the concert.
Methodist University Will Give Two Prizes For Student Poems
All Undergraduates of America Are Eligible For Entrance In Contest
Prizes of $100 and $80 for the two best poems submitted by undergraduates in the universities and colleges of America are offered by the Poetry Society of Dallas, Texas. All poems must reach Dallas by March 15, 2013. Harriet Monroe, editor of a magazine of verse; Witter Byner, president of the Poetry Society of America, and Michael R. Sloane, president of Challenges, are to serve as judges.
The rules of the conet are that every poem entered must be accompanied by a statement from someone in an official position, preferably the poet, and then read to the English, to the effect that the contestant is a bom-fide resident undergraduate student. The poem submitted must not exceed 150 lines, must not have been previously published, and must have only contribution of noncontestant.
No subject or literary type is prescribed. The poems may be lyric, dramatic, or narrative, and they may be verse or prose, or a verse or the regular metrical forms.
Manuscripts should be sent to Jay B. Hubbell, professor of English, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Any anyone wishing further information is referred to the Ruthamanthi poetry, society of this University.
Hislop Talks to Y.W.C.A
Pastor Says Spiritual Life is in Being Useful
The Reverend Dr. Hilap, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, spoke yesterday on "The Spiritual Basis of the Gospel" at a meeting. "The cultivation of spiritual life is in being useful. A really spiritual life is positive not negative, but rather constructive." He thrilled by the work you do, attend to the details," said Doctor Hilap.
The misconceptions of spiritual life were discussed by the minister. The monastic conception does not appeal to one as the ideal of spiritual life. Persons forbid themselves things, but Jesus was a man who would not helm himself from the world. The emotional conception of spiritual life in which persons must have religion to make them happy does not survive the test of ideal spiritual life nor does the futuristic concept of spiritual life have such things here that they may be assured of spiritual life in the next world.
"Intelligence is the basis of a spiritual life. We ought to know our Bible and the history of the church. Get some personal victories and say to yourself, 'When I know what is the will of God I will illumine' said David Hoshi in speaking about Jesus as a spiritual life as weighed against the misconceptions. "Finally, cultivate fellowship and communion with God."
Authorities Fear Turks Will Break With Allies
Angora, Feb. 21.—Turkey's assembly met in secret today, and well informed observers fear that the legislators are now forced an arm with the Allies.
Isamet Pasha concluded his report to the council of commissaries yesterday and was invited to appear at the session today. Mustapha Kemal, his speeches less warlike than usual, but expressing the freedom of the Near East, was also invited to attend the meeting.
Merchant Course Speakers Outline Business Methods
Credit Termed an Unneces sary Evil in Retail Business; Optimism Essential in Success
"Credit is unnecessary and extravagant in a retail business," said Henry Glynn, of Emmett, speaking before the Merchants' Short Course yesterday on the institution of a cash business.
Advocate Bulk Goods "The practice of selling bulk goods also pays," said Mr. Glynn. The goods can be wrapped during sparse moments, thus eliminating undue delays in satisfying the wants of customers in hand-made packages cheaper than in the palced packed form."
"The cheek system gives to the customer all the advantages of buying at a credit store, but at the same time it also provides the interpreter of the receipt of his money."
"What are you allowing your thoughts to do to you? asks Samuel Davis, of the Page-Davis School, the
I
W. H. FARLEY
tude." Success is first attained in the mind. The individual can rise only when he gets the mud out if his brain, and has eliminated the weeds from his mental garden. If he develops the man who makes men think," in his talk this morning," he must learn to "Business." "Accomplishment is a subject of "Mental Attibit of enthusiasm and optimism, he's developing the habit of success."
Believes in Smiles
Mr. Davis is a great believer in snites who they show mental sunshine. "When you have a cheerful countenance, you can get anything you want," he says. "If a discouraged thought comes in, get it out."
"Euthesisism is the knack of doing things," according to Mr. Davis. "It means self-confidence, vision, love of work, and stirred facilities to be alive every minute. Without it nothing great was ever accomplished. Salesmanship is the art of persuasion plus high enthusiasm.
"The American Telephone and Telegraph Company offers a fine chance for young men of brains and ambition to advance. The firm is an excellent one to work for," said Prof. A. J. Boytony with reference to the university, and wished that the University to secure jobs with the company.
Students May Get Work With Telephone Compan
Representatives of this company will come to the University sometime in April to look for specially trained men and women who want jobs. Students in economics and in various branches of engineering may arrange for personal interviews, and many are working as Professor Boynton. The company owns the manufacturing plant of the Western Electric Company at Chicago.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Professor 'Cady to Lecture
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry at the high school in Lahigh, on the subject of "Liquid Air." Professor Cady made this trip for the extension division of the University. Professor Cady will speak on the subject of Michelle Feb. 22, and in Ash Goub, Feb. 23.
Hope Necessary for Success
"I believe in orthosiphism and optimism, because they are real, and be applied to the world," said Mr. Davis. "They are the out-
Professor Cady to Lecture
WIRE FLASHES
Dublin, Feb. 21—Fighting between Free State troops and the insurgents, coke out suddenly here today and raids continued for half an hour over the weekend when both sides wounded three wounded. Dublin is in a state of panic.
Topeka, Feb. 21. — Beauty in Kansas may be scarier and certainly higher priced if a bill introduced today in the lower house of the legislature by Miss Minnie J. Gristmanstle would place a retired sales tax of 10 per cent on all cosmetics, perfumes and tobacco of all kinds.
Topkick, Feb. 21- Representative Geo. Plummer of Perry made a bill for the purity championship when he put in a bill making it unlawful to any school ground or property for any form of athletic contests, specifically football, baseball, running contests and swimming contests.
Mortality in College Is seven Per Cent For First Semester
Only One Student Reinstated Committee Grants A. B. Degrees to 35
Seven per cent of the students in the College failed in over 40 per cent of their work for the fall semester, 1922, according to a report submitted by the committee on improvement of undergraduate scholarship working as a restatement committee at the meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Science yesterday afternoon.
Of the 155 who failed in over 40 per cent of their work for the semester, thirty-five withdrew before the end of the semester. Reinstitution is being applied for by fifty-five, and eighteen are present. To reinstitute. To date only one student has been reinstated by the committee.
Thirty-one applicants were granted the degree of bachelor of arts by the faculty. Those receiving degrees are Thomas Allen Beaty<sup>10</sup>, <sup>16</sup>Ewarth; Walter Jasob Boyle, Bennington; Gertrude Hairy Cain, Kansas City, Mo; Phil Khnight Cochran, Penn; Philip R. Knapp, Princeton constant, Lawrence; Grace Fickering Darby, Lawrence; Doris Fleeson, Sterling.
Ruth Goldworthy, Lawrence; Kenneth Howard Goodman, Baxter Springs; Amos Wood Howey, Farrington; Larry Louise Gannon, Lawrence Husted, Lawrence; May Ireland, Florence; Leona E. Koehler, Kansas City; Mc, Philip F. McGee, Lawrence; Harry Mallelis, Halsted; Marion Marshall Paul, Lawrence; Jake O'Neill, Lawrence; Howard Lester Reedy, Lawrence; Wim Lyn Robertson.
The Y. M. C. A. has on file a number of positions for students for which there are no applicants. Such positions as furnace work, dishwashing, table waiting, cleaning, washing windows, and odd jobs are open to men who desire work. The Y. M. C. A. has placed about 150 students in the technical work has been given to those who are fitted for the positions open.
Y. M. and Y. W. Place Students in Positions
The Y. W. C. A. has also done something in this field. Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, has recorded nearly a hundred names of young women who have been married and homes. Calls since the beginning of the second semester have come in for women to do work in homes.
Women To Hold Swimming Meet
The women's inter-class swimming meet will be hold about March 27, according to Miss Ruth Hooch, coach. A team of from five to seven women will be picked to represent each class. To the winning team 100 W.A. A. points will be given to all women, Miss Hooch argues that all women, who have signed up for teams, come out to the practices on Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30. The junior class is well represented, but few women are appearing from the other classes.
The date rule will be off for the play, "Daddy Long Legs," to be presented by the Lawrence High School on Monday, Feb. 26, but that event only Orpha Harding, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Senators Oppose Filibuster Against Ship Subsidy Bill
Ask President to Alleviate Critical Situation Which Threatens to Cramp This Session
Washington, Feb. 21—All deals are off; the fight will go on indefinitely. With this announcement, Senator Jones of Washington today appeared at a town hall meeting which met at 11 o'clock to continue打击 against the ship absurd bill.
Washington, Feb. 21—President Harding is to be appealed to today to stop the spectacular filibustering and only strangely allowing the ship subduy bill.
See Three Courses Open
With the situation completely, in the hands of the filibusters, some administration seminars planned to ask President Harding to either surrender on the ship subsidy and permit them to leave the ship into the filibuster seminars.
The decision to go to President Harding was reached at midnight last night after a session of twelve and a half hours in which the filibusters demonstrated their grip on the situation.
Either the administration must yield; the filibusters must be won over to a compromise, or the session will die in the worst treaty and law
Both Factions Lack Quorum
A recess was taken at 11:37 p. m. until eleven this morning to permit two measures to be stated. One was the appeal to Harding. The other was an attempt to arrange a compromise. Last night's recess ended a few hours before have been given the title, "Quorum," quorum who's got the quorum? *
Senator Shepard of Texas, Democrat, who began the active filibuster against the bill, concluded his speech last night on the League of Nations after he had spoken for ten hours and forty minutes.
Senator La Follette holds the endurance record, eighten hours, made in 1908 against the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill.
Hold Music Conference
Kansas to Send Delegates to Kansas City Convention
Delegates from Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, and other
southwestern states will meet in Kane-
boro on June 23. Music Conferences, which will be held April 2 to 6, according to an
announcement made today by S. J.
Whitmore, vice-chairman of the con-
ference committee, will be held
Chamber of Commerce.
The conference will be under the auspices of the Missouri state federation of music clubs, and is for the purpose of arousing interest in music in the southwest. More than 100 students are posted. Representatives from the University of Kansas have not yet chosen.
During the convention Kansas City will stage a music week with a large number of interesting features, including an all-day contest of children from four divisions, a young artist's contest, winners of which will go to the district contest, and if they are successful, to the national contest. Mrs. John F. Lynn, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and other national figures in the event, deliver address during the week.
Miss Blitz Will Speak
At Columbia Tomorrow
Anne D. Blitz, dean of women, will speak in New York City February 22 at the fifth anniversary celebration of the election of Dean J. E. Russell of the teacher's college in Columbia University.
Miss Blitz will then go to Cleveland, O., where she will speak before the convention of deans of women of the universities in the United States. The convention will last four days and Miss Blitz will return March 4. Bryan Yehren of what he wrote at Pittsburgh, is chairman of the sectional convention. Miss Amos is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Don't come to school tomorrow.
Quill Club Will Entertain With Washington Party
Quill Club will entertain with a George Washington party, Thursday evening at 7:30, in Women's Rest Chapel. Mrs. Johnson asked to bring guests with them.
Lois Robinette is chairman of the program committee. A stunt will be given by five newly initiated members of Theta Sigma Phi and the three other members to part in the program, displaying their literary ability along some line. The remainder of the program is being kept secret. Members are to answer questions from the audience spare. At the close of the program refreshments will be served.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Beta Fraternity To be Held this Week
Nearly 100 Alumni And Former Students Expected Here For Occasion
The fifteenth anniversary celebration and reunion of Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity will be held at the chapter house here. Thursday, March 14, 2016, at Nearly 100 alumni are expected, as well as representatives from many other chapters. A national officer must be a guest during the celebration.
Among the alumni and former students of the University who will attend the celebration are: J. C. Nichols, A.B.02; and Albert Beach, A.B.05, Kansas City, Mo.; C. F. Foley, LL.B.84; Springfield; John H. Kane, A.B.99, LL.B.00; Bunny School, A.B.10, Athena University M. Eichmann, LLC, B.W.35, Bartlesville, Clyde W. Miller, A.B.95, LL.B.71; and William J. Miller, A.B.08, Topka; Dr. Lewis M. Powell, A.B.85, Topka; Dr. O. D. Walker, A.B.83, Salina; Thomas F. Doran, A.B.83, Topka; R. E. Brewster, fs98, Republican candidate for U. S. senator in Missouri last fall; Frank P. McLennan, fs74, publisher Topaka State Journal; John Schwinn, fs96, Republican candidatefs98; Alston McCarty, fs12, president of the Denver university association; and Robert Bradford, fs98, of El Dorado.
The charter was granted the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi in December, 1872, but the charter was not installed until January, 1873, fifty years ago. It was the first fraternity established at the University.
Other alumni and former students of the University who expect to attend the reunion are: H. Merle Smith, fs18; Cameron Reed, fs19; Thomas Veatch, fs09; Delmal Buckley, fs09; Frederick Olander, fs19; John Olander, fs18; Wailan Hall, fs19; Wailan Hall, fs85; Kendall Haas, fs19; Dean Ankars, B.S.I; R. G. Allison, B.A.;13T. Bert Anderson, B.A.;221 Carl Anderson, B.S.I; Dan Anthony III, fs21; Francis Arnold,fs16; Marion Arnold,fs9; I. Harnclark Attawater, fs90; George S. Bailey, A.B.20; Willis Bank, LL-B15; C. F. Bassett,fs7; Harry Buckingham, A.B.89; Edwin Burkholder,
L. D. L. Tosh, A.B.73, M.A.76, one of the three members of the first class graduated from the University and the first man initiated into a fraternity on ahe Hill, will be back for the celebration.
The forty-five drawings entered in the small house competition conducted by the Architectural League of Kansas City and the Kansas City Star are on exhibition on the third stage will be open to the public. Feb. 22 and will remain until Feb. 27 it will be free to all.
Exhibits of Architectural Students Shown Here
W. S. G. A. to Sponsor Class Dinnerners
A series of class dinners for women students is being sponsored by the W. S. G. A. in order to promote among the women of the University. The seniors have tentative plans for a dinner early in March. A junior meeting will be at 10am on Friday. The middle girls given last night by the sophomores was the first of the series.
In addition to the work of M. A. Abbitt, which won fourth prize, and that of J. Leinand Benson, which received honorable mention, the plans for the installation were B. S. 21, and Catherine Van Keuren, f21 will be exhibited.
Students to Hear English Professor Of Vassar College
Editor of Eastern Papers Will Make Address at All-University Convocation
Editor of Many Papers
Mr. Johnson visited the University last summer when he was one of the principal speakers for the city of Lawrence at a Fairfield High School here where he spoke at a convention for the summer school students.
Burgess Johnson, associate professor of English and director of publicity for Vassar College, will be the guest of the University Tuesday, May 12. He will speak to students. In the morning he will lecture on the "Public and the Newspaper" in an all-University convention. He will speak at 3 p.m. in Fraser Chapel to the media and journalism discussion "The Literary Shop."
As a member of numerous editorial staffs Mr. Johnson has become a noted critic, writer, and lecturer. He has been literary critic of Harper's Magazine; editor of Outing and editor-in-chief of Judge. A collection of poems, "The Well of English and the Buckets," by John Cormack, are among his advances in the field of poetry.
Practical newspaper work has qualified Mr. Johnson to speak on any phase of the business of the press. His lectures include advice on the business of publication and policies, and opinions on art and the vocation of writing.
Writes of Kansas
Perhaps one of the most recent of Mr. Johnson's articles which is of special interest to Kansas people was published in 1983 as a recent issue of Harper's magazine. He touches upon the newspaper of Kansas and deals a great deal with conditions around Lawrence. Although he does not write directly on the subject, in his article, its location is sufficient to label its identity.
School of Engineering Faculty Changes "D" Rule
Nine to Get B. S. Degrees
The faculty of the School of Engineering made the following recommendations for degrees to nine persons at its meeting Wednesday afternoon: H. J. Willardth, B. S. in civil engineering; E.W. Philiphe, H. W. Herrington, E.D. William, H. W. Herrington and Harry A. Apyleb, B. S. in electrical engineering; Joseph H. Turner and Wallace Ralston, B. S. in mechanical engineering; Oscar L. Orlupu, B. S. department of industri$^1$ engineering.
The scholarship rules of the School of Engineering were modified so as to conform to practicable procedure. Formerly students receiving grades of D or lower in more than one-third grade, receive only eight hours. By the new ruling eight hours with grades of D or below will place the student on probation.
A change was made in the time which students who have failed in two semesters work must remain away from school. This was formerly one year, but in the future will be one semester.
Oklahoma and Grinnell Mix With Allenites Soon
Tomorrow night the Allen court machine will be put on the Conference speedway to compete with that of the Oklahoma Sooners. The southern team has been defeated, but it is not beaten. Kansas heat it only six points in the first contest. A tight game is expected.
Friday the Jayhawkers appear in the abbreviated moleskins against the Scarlet and Black Grimellians. Grimmel has beaten Nebraska, and Grimell is looking for fresh meat. In the words of Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, "a game is not won until it is over."
The Business and Professional Women's Club will entertain at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight. All the business and professional women of Lawrence are invited. All kinds of entertainment will be provided.
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for one minute, then the second class-mail matter. Separate first-class and second-class mail matters. Separate Kansas under the act of March 16, 1857. "Publicized in the afternoon, two times a month," wrote the editor of *The Nation* of the university of Kansas, from the beginning of the university's existence.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the students in Kannan's life so he can go further than merely printing the news by skimping for the ideas she wants them to be taught to; he is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to water bangle; to be more serious problems to ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923
Only the "suckers" bite on the "line" that the flapper throws into the social swim.
CHARACTER LIVES
When the quarrels of nations are forgotten and the feeling of strife and competition is laid aside, character may be viewed in its true light and the greatness of character so lives that never more may it be doubted. So lives the memory of George Washington today, acknowledged by all as one of the greatest of all time, a savor of a nation, an ideal of a people.
As happens to all great leaders, he was criticised greatly by contemporaries; but with a perspective of but a quarter of a century after his great work, foreign nations mourned with America for the loss of her leader, England's channel fleet lowered its flags to half mast and France did homage to the passing of a great man.
But with the lapse of more time comes the test, and still all nations do him honor, including England, against whom he led the colonies, the cherished home of his ancestors.
It was his unemotional persistence in well doing that won success for him; it is the memory of that well doing that makes him live on through the centuries.
Tomorrow we celebrate his anniversary. In the custom of the American age we pay him the greatest honor, we lay aside our every day duties to him pay him homage. And well should we remember his contribution to America and cherish him as Napoleon expressed it as "the warrior, the legislator, the citizen without reproach."
Investigations show that in the last few years 95 per cent of the women who shot their husbands wore their hair long. The poor bubbles probably made the mistake of refusing to let them bob it.
IN THE VALE OF KINGS
Those who are excavating the tomb of Pharaoh Tut-ankh-Amen in Egypt are denounced as "grave robling foreigners" by Sir A. Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes and famous spiritualist, in an interview.
It appears, too, that many in the United States have views similar to Sir Conan's. Numerous people think it is little short of sacrilege to dismember the body of the king from the dust-covered sarcophagus where it has lain for centuries; there are others who think the excavation is all right but that the relics should be left in the tomb instead of being taken away to some museum to be gaped at by the crowds.
Yet those 'grave robbing foreigners are contributing mightily to the none too great archeological knowledge of ancient Egypt. Papyrus in this tomb in the Valley of the Kings may reveal much that science has long desired to know. The interesting transition of religion from polytheism to monotheism may become revealed; biblical history that is at present in dispute may be vindicated or disproved once and for all; the wonderful art of embalming that the ancients knew may become known once more; the advanced civilization of a period one thousand years before Christ may be revealed by the excavations of these foreigners.
If it had been left to the Egyptians to do the excavating it probably would have never been done. It is a fact that all the marvels of the world, which people travel thousands of miles to see, are almost completely ignored by those who live near them. The chief excavations in Egypt have been done by French, English and Germans. Had it not been for "grave robbing foreigners" the civilization of a wonderful age would have been lost to us of today.
Whether the relies be carried away or left in the tomb, the fact remains that the world's store of historical knowledge will have been enriched by the excavators when their labors are completed.
French cannon may blast German hopes, but they can't blast coal out of the ground.
THE GREATEST
There is always a fight being waged among different factions as to who is the "greatest American." An attempt to determine that personage is silly. There is no possible means of gauging the comparative value of different men to the country, though undoubtedly there are men sufficiently outstanding in the history of the United States to be classed as the greatest Americans. But no two of them lived in the same time and under the same conditions.
Washington lived in a time of formation and organization, but we have no proof to say that he would have been equally as great had he been coping with the problems of Roosevelt or Lincoln. Nor have we any assurance that either of the latter men would have been able to successfully bring the United States thru the agonies of birth. Each of us does, beyond a doubt, think more highly of some outstanding figure in our history than we do of others, but none of us is in position to measure the relative value of such men to our country.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"JAWBONE" BONUS
Great numbers of World War veterans are mortgaging their state bonuses right to loan sharks at outlandish discount or rates of interest, it is said. These service man, many of whom need — or think they need—the money badly, are selling their copyright for a mess of cabbage, as O Henry said. They are mortgaging themselves for an indefinite sum, for just how large a bonus each man will receive has not been determined; they are making an asset of what should be considered a liability.
This resembles the old game of jawbone poker, which was always quite popular in the army shortly before played jawbone they kept count by chips, matches and the like, agreeing to settle the score payday. It was often the case that those who indulged in this sport owed all the pay they had coming when that memorable day arrived. Consequently, they could not go to town and celebrate with the rest of the boys who were more prudent or more lucky; they sat around in the Sibiley tents and jawboned against the next payday. And when the next payday came 'round, it was the same old story repeated for many of them.
The man who is to share in the Kansas bonus should consider that money as a "velvet;" he should so arrange his finances that the bonus money will not even be considered for anything. The people of Kansas have declared themselves in favor of the bonus, and the legislature has passed an enabling act, but much remains yet to be done. It is not known just when payments will begin or end; it has not been determined what the maximum shall be.
It is hoped that few will give loan sharks chances to make 25 per cent profit. The man who could have managed not to starve had not the bonus passed can assuredly get along without it for awhile now that it has passed. It is best never to spend money until you actually have it to spend.
Vol. II.
COMMONS CLOSED THURSDAY;
The University Commons will be closed Thursday, February 22nd.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Critician Many Emortery Audition
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Ccector's Office
No.100
Wednesday, February 21, 1923
PHI BETA KAPPA BANQUET:
The annual initiation and banquet of Alpha in Kansas Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be held at 6'clock Thursday evening in the parlor of the First Presbyterian Church. Reservations may be made any time Thursday by calling the Secretary, 2530 Black.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE:
The K. U.-Okhaloma game will be called at 7:30 Thursday evening.
The K. U.-Grimell game will be called at 7:15 Friday evening.
Cavasing for text books for the Loring Andrew Memorial Library of Yale University will begin under the direction of the Bureau of Appointments. The books collected are to be free for use of self-supporting students. Chairmen appointed from each college class will take charge of the campaign, which will be carried on until all dormitories and houses
PEN AND SCROLL MIXER:
MILLIE MANN, Secretary.
Pen and Scroll Mixer will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser
Rest Room.
It was gratifying to see so many professors hurrying to their classes twelve minutes late today. Yes, it is true, we were late too. That's how we know that the professors were late.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Dr. H, B. Cady was enrolling a freshman woman, and thirteen hours had been selected. "I believe that will be enough work for me. I don't want to load up too heavily this week," Dr. Cady said. Dr. Cady rubbed his nose. "Does he have a cree?" he suggested gently. "How did you know?" she gasped.
The admitted it was
"Is it one of these little synopses
of an automobile?"
RANDALL GREEL, President.
THOMAS H. MOORE, Faculty Adviser.
She admitted it was.
"You must have seen us," accused the young woman.
Dr. Cady signed the enrollment card. "I think thirteen hours will be quite enough," he said.
In the electro-chemistry class:
Bill Lacerte: "What happens when a zinc cation and a chlorine anion are brought together in a solution"?
Dr. H. P. Cady: "Why they just waive and go on by."
"Got some carborundums?" asked Luke Warm today, while we waited for inspiration for the "small but mighty column." Maybe he meant connudrums. Here they are, anyways. We could use any names for names to the symbols:
Sport editor: You must be mistaken. That wasn't any cow."
Girl at the news desk: "Did you ever have a cow chase you? One chased me last summer. It was awful!"
Awfully Darn Bothersome.
Jarking Down Disturbers.
Heavy on Mismanagement.
Effusive Half-cooked Line.
Putty-faced Windbag.
Apple Jack Blubber.
Commercial Alibert.
Just General Bunk.
Hypocrisy Practices Cuckoo.
Oh, Doctor!
"There is deep-seated in every manly breast a determination not to be, or at least not to appear to be interested in anything that any teacher, lecturer, or preacher may say, and it is merely masculine to register this obscure impulse in any way short of audible grouches," says Robert M. Gay in his article upon *The University of Delaware* February Atlantic Monthly. Students are due University say that the tendency of men to sink into the back rowa is more than likely a result of this natural aversion.
The bright fellow who made fourteen hours of D's last semester, and "funked" gym, (Hurray!) shout the three hundred), says, "You have probably noticed a serious epidemic that begins every year. It appears during initiation week, when many are giving others the grip!"
An organization is about to be formed at the University of Wisconsin, of men who pledge not to marry college women. It will be known as the "Married Students." This organization is intended primarily to influence men in the University against chasing a woman student for a wife. The reasons stated is that such marriages are apt to divorce or unhappy home relations.
On Other Hills
have been covered. One man has been chosen to canvass each fraternity house in Sheff.
A rooter club, "Couger Howers," has been organized at Washington State College. The club is composed of one member from each organization on the campus and has as its object more concentrated and better trained. Predominant training to prospective rooting kings will also be given.
A 12-year-old boy has been allowed to register at Columbia University. Another of thirteen entered North Carolina University this fall as a freshman.
Javhawks Flown
Miss Frances Loine Engle, a former student of the University, was married to Mr. Thomas J. Neely of Ablena at 9 a.m. m. Monday, February 10, 2015. Mrs. Needy attended Lindenwood College at St. Charles, Mo., for a year and was a student at the University following that. While here she met Chi Omega sorority, Mr. Neely attended the State Agricultural College.
Miss Corrine Constant, A. B. 23, will leave Thursday for Shrevesport, La., where she has accepted the position of bacteriologist at the Hyde Park sanitarium. Miss Constant has already completed her work, but will return for growth in her lab. Her former of the University of Kansas, who formerly held the position, plans to spend a year in advanced study.
The law library has been the recipient of a valuable gift from Thornton Cooke, A. B. '93, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Cooke has given the library three reference books, two on
L. E. Mower, A. B. '21, is working as a geologist in the oil fields surrounding Wichita.
contracts, by Bishop, and one by Tiedman on real property.
Sigma Nu will give its annual Washington Party Saturday, February 24, at Ecke's Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zoology Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 304, Snow Hall.—W. T. Pommereke, Pres.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly modern. 2 blocks from campus. For girls. Call 25089. tf
LOST—Small Wahl fountain pen— gold ring in top. Call 1879. F-23
LOST—Tan scarf on campus. Phone
1953. F-23
FOUND—Bunch of keys in leather container. Owner call at office of Kansan. F-30
WANTED-Student to play piano for board at Club. 1308 Ohio. F-19
STEWARDESS wanted at 1144 Indiana. Phone 1524 Red. F-20
LOST-Tate bank between People's
State Bank and Bowersock Theatre,
Wilh gold bar pen, Name, Doro-
bility Reward. Phone 1568 F-21
Reward. Phone 1568 F-21
WANTED—Position by experienced widow as house-mother or assistant. Also furnished room for women. Phone 2203. F 24
WANTED—Boy roommate. Large front room. 1308 Kentucky. Telephone 1131 Red.
LOST—Karess Double compact at Robinson gym, Friday night. Leave at Kansan office. F 20
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. 'BROTON' (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyriform 304 Perkins Building, Td. 50
DAILY PRINTS Job _work of all
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glases made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2327. Office 000 % Mass, St. Calls answered.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Is Your Throat Hoarse or Husky Today?
That irritated or congested condition of the throat and bronchial tubes need not continue.
Get a box of NYAL HUSKEYS, Antiseptic Throat Pastilles
at
Rankin's
"The Quality Drug Store"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
ows: 3 - 7 - 9 p. m.
PRICES: 33c 10c
The Riddle of the Castle of Zenda
To cross the most to the east, the king was imprisoned, but at his disposal two twelve-foot nails or no nails or other means of joining the diagram of
CASTLE OF
ZWADA
INVENTORY BY
1896 A.D. 2000
the most Can you figure how Rudolf made his bridge? The most is thirteen feet wide.
Whether you can solve the puzzle or not,you should see.
The Rex Ingram Production of The Prisoner of Zenda
Scenario by Mary O'Hara Photography by John F. Selts Dramatization by Edward Rose
also
Howe's Travels — "Hot Shot"
A METRO PICTURE
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash,
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Give Your Clothes A SQUARE DEAL
Insist on having them cleaned in naphtha by the continuous clarification method. It costs no more.
New York Cleaners PHONE 75
JOS. M. GAITES
JOS. M. GAITES
Original New York, Chicago and Boston Company
and Production
Book by Will Johnstone, Author "Take it From Me."
Muscle by Tom Johnstone
UP IN THE CLOUDS
Biggest Indoor Amusement Enterprise in all the World
A Bewildering Kaleidoscopic Extravaganza Laden with a Cargo of Gorgeous Girlhood such as Might have Rivaled Fairest Venus Herself.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, February 23
PRICES: $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 Plus Tax
Mail Orders Honored in Order of Receipt—Enclose
Remittance and Self.Addressed Envelope
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Wednesday February 21,1923
Shofstal Orchestra
4-pieces
6
Hotel Fund Grows Chancellor Points Out K. U. Benefits
Lawrence to Have More Visitors; University to Profit by Contact With State People
"The University has much to gain from the presence of a good modern 'hotel in Lawrence,'" said Chancellor H. Lindley, this morning in speaking of the program current among Lawr. ice merchants for the erection of a new building. "I have been informed that a number of fraternities have made considerable number of the faculty have contributed to the Hotel Buns Fund.
"The value of the new hotel will affect the University advantageably. It would not only make it possible for many friends of the University to visit Lawrence in comfort but such a hotel would attract a large number of state conventions to Lawrence. Each conference would be attended by a University in contact with a considerable number of representative people of the state.
Provision For Conventions
"Cities in which there are competing institutions make large provision for such conventions in the interest of their respective institutions, Lawrence and the University cannot cop with these conditions unless adequate facilities for housing and entertainment of guests can be provided."
Many Organizations Donated
The active interest which the organizations of the University have taken in the matter has resulted favorably. Various sororities and fraternities have made pledges of from each semester to pay four quarterly payments within the year, March 1, June 1, September 1, and December 1.
The organizations which have so far donated to the Hotel Bonus Fund are: Alpha Omicron Ip, Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Other organizations already pledged but as yet have not been reported to the treasurer. According to the treasurer, the contributions of the University are contributing very generously.
Since the report meeting held Friday, $1480.00 had been raised by Tuesday noon. Division "D" raise $500 of this amount, making the total $1980.00 raised for G. Hill and Prof. Herbert Hungerford are members, $408.00. At Tuesday noon the grand total was $44,588. A full report of subscriptions was not given as some of the members were not represented at the meeting.
The remaining $1,600 to make up the $0,000 goal is planned to be collected by Friday noon at which time a report meeting is to be held to confirm the remaining $5,000 are to be announced at the meeting Friday.
Beta Fraternity Holds Fiftieth Anniversary
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
fs18; Louis S. Carpenter, fs21; Wilkley clock, A.B.98; John B. Davis, fs88; William W. Davis, fs88; Charles H. Ebernother, fs14; John Edwards, H. Ebernother, fs14; E. Ford, fs7; William H. Harrison, A.B.21; Ferdinand Helwig, fs14; MileHewitt, fs25; Guy R. Houston, LLB.15; Karl Humphrey, A.B.07; Myron Humphrey, B.L2; Wilson H. Johnson, A.B.85; Charles Knapp, fs20; Robert LaPue, B.A.22; Milton B. Robert LaPue, B.A.22; Albert Murphy, L.L.B.21; George R Murphy, B.S.14; George Nettles, c21; Byron Murphy, fs20; Charles Nettles, B.25; Ross Parker, B.S.12; Lawrence Pearce, fs10; William Pendleton, fs06; Harold Rankin, fs08; William R. Rausch, fs6; David Robinson, A.B.18; Ames Rogers, A.B.17; Fugene Salee, A.B.09; Sarah Schmidt, A.B.18; Charles Smith, I. U. Smith, fs3; C. Spellman, L.B.97; Harold Stanley, fs20; Harold Spencer, fs18; Nelson Stevens, fs74; Robert Stevenson, fs20; Benjamin Sweeney, fs15; William Vanderschmidt, fs15; N. T. Veatch, fs5; Donald Welty, fs20; William West, A.B.09; Max队, ms7; Leonard队, A.B.21; He was the Friday afternoon. Friday evening the alumni will be guests of the Athletic Association at the Kansas-Grimell basketball game. A reception will be held at we chapter house Saturday afternoon. a banquet will be given for the guests at Wiedemann's Tea Room Saturday evening. e. C. Nichols, John Kane Olm Truman, T. Williams will talk. H. Merle Smith, City Kill will act as teasmaster.
Geology Department has New Sets of Equipment
Two sets of new equipment have been received at the department of geology. One is a comprehensive set of blocks designed by Dr. Raymond C. Moore to illustrate faulting. The different beds are indicated by different types of rocks in sections that may be taken apart, to show the effects of erosion.
A set of nicely turned imported crystal models were also received. This group, consisting of 225 pieces carved out of pear-wood, is called the Penfield collection. It was designed to illustrate chapter 5 of the Brush-Penfield "Determinative Mineralogy and Blow-Pipe Analysis."
Sunspots Exercise Effect on Rainfall, Says K. U. Professor
Observations Made in Lawrence Correlated by Data From Many Counties
"A rainfall period equal to one-ninth the sun-spot period does exist," says Dinsmore Alter, associate professor of astronomy, in the University of Kansas Science Bulletin. "The first date examined were those from Lawrence, where records since 868 are available.
"Once a stretch of five years was found which resembled another five quite closely after eliminating the seasonal curve. Another time resemblance was found after about twenty-two years. All such were easily extinguished. I also seemed useless to carry the work further with the data at hand.
"The next move was to examine all sun-spot data in order to find out whether a period also exists in sun-spots. The results have been unconclusive, some evidences favoring the existence of the period, but not being definite enough to settle the question either way."
This paper completes the investigation, using much longer records and the date from the United States, Northern Europe, Central Siberia, the Punjab in India, Chile, South Australia, Jamaica, and Madagascar. Numerous tables and curves are given.
The conclusion reached is that the period does exist and that the relationship to sun-speeds is not a direct one but due to an unknown common cause. In purely continental areas the variation of the amount of a minimum of sunspots. For areas with rainfall between these types the period is not plainly found.
Paul Smith, c26, of Atlanta, withdrew from the University the second semester, owing to the illness of his mother and is attending Southwestern college, at Winfield, in order to be nearer his mother.
side evidence of the mental state. We must build our own bridge of faith to come across, and if we don't believe, we can't achieve. We cannot think constructive attitudes with non-constructive mental attitudes."
The methods by which prices are set was discussed by Robert C. Line of Columbus, Mont., in his talk on "Pricing Goods to Make a Profit." Four methods were discussed by Mr. Line. The first method is that of offering an option to pay a price article. This price cannot be raised without removing the tag."
The second method is by the use of custom. The Ingersoll Watch Company was used as an example. The second method is so that when the company raised the prices, customs had to be changed. "Prices as set by your competitors force you to sell at a certain price that illustrates the third method," he added.
Merchants Outline New Business Methods Here
Prices Should Be Set by Method
Prices Should Be Set by Method
Prices set to harmonize with the before mentioned forces was the fourth method discussed by Mr. Line. "The manager should not set his prices by guess. He should work out the problem on a scientific basis. This is to be done by first determining the article and secondly determining the cost of running the business."
Miss Frances M. Kaiman opened the session this morning at 8:30 with a class in store Displays. A. D. Henderson spoke at 10:30 on "Some Fundamental Accounting Principles." A complete accounting cycle was briefly outlined. L. N. Flint lead the round table discussions at 11:30. Mr. G. H. Peel spoke out of Retailing"H. The Move in Retailing"Samuel Davis will speak this evening on the subject "The Science of Successful Retailing."
Announce Program Thursday
the program for *Thursday* will begin at 8:30 with a class in store displays lead by Miss Kainan. At 9:30 Samuel A. Marsh will speak on the subject *business Costs*, which he will then **Them**. At 10:30 Pres. W. M. Jardine of Kansas Agricultural College, will talk on "A Sound Agricultural Policy for Kansas and How Merchants of Kansas Can aid in Bringing it About."
The round table discussion at 11:30 will be led by Sam Marsh on the
(Continued from page 1)
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subject of Accounting; and Show Card writing at 1:30 lead by Miss Kaiman. Hamp Williams will speak at 2 o'clock on "Helping Ourselfs and Others." At 3 o'clock Marsh talks on "What's Your Tax?" At 4 o'clock the round table discussion will be led by N. L. Flint, "Building an Ad."
The W. S. G. A. has plans under consideration to bring Miss Helen Bennett, who operates a college women's vocation bureau in Chicago, to Lawrence to make talks and hold prizes for students in departments in regard to vocation choosing.
The proposed date for Miss Bennett's visit to Lawrence is March 5, 6, and
W. S. G. A. Plans to Bring Vocational Woman to K.U.
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Oscar Irizarry, instructor in the Spanish department, has been out of school two days on account of illness.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas Mat Men By Score of 26-5
Perreault Saves Team From Whitewashing by Flooring Moore of Oklahoma in 10 Min.
Kansas suffered the second consecutive mat defeat of the season when the Oklahoma A. and M. ran away with the victory by a 20 to 5 score in the meet here last night. Perrault, in the 145-pound class, won the only points for the home team when, in the first quarter of the opponent, Moore, with a head chancery and bar arm hold in 10 minutes.
Stunffer Makes Stiff Fight
Stauffer Makes Stiff Fight Probably the most bitterly contested match on the program was that between Captain Stauffer and Clodfler, 115-pounders. The men were evenly matched and at the end of twelve minutes neither had a favourable advantage to win the decision. According to the rule, two extra periods of three minutes each were necessary to decide the winner. They took turns at going to the mat, and in the end the Southerner held a slight advantage and was declared winner.
Mark Frost of the visitors pulled successfully the iron man stunt by winning two bouts. He is a lightweight, and in his match with Hume won the decision with a ten-minute advantage. Later, substituting for Captain Keene, who had taken ill, in the 158-pound class, threw Riedel in 6 minutes and 22 seconds with a bar arm and half Nelson.
In the feathertwowe division, Archer put up a game battle, but lost a fall to his more experienced opponent in 4 minutes, 12 seconds, by the same hold which seemed the most difficult matches, the bar, bar and half nelson.
Strong Stays Until Limit
**Spring Stairs**
The team that was to winthe light-heavy battle between Spring and Ethelridge, as for more than ten minutes neither went to the mat. Then the slyk Oklahoma, playing for a break, got the chances he awaited when he came down before he had him facing the ceiling, with a bar arm and half Nelson.
Squad Improving
Then Haley stepped to the mats, amid the cheering from the scanty audience. But he, too, accustomed to the superior skill and experience of the A. and M. "Strangler" Lewis in 7 minutes, 11 seconds.
"No allibis are needed for our second defeat this year," said Coch Patrick, "Wrestling teams, like any other teams, cannot be built in a day or a year. I can see an improvement in the squad since last Friday. This experience is what they need most, coupled with a little more confidence. I believe that the A. and M. has as good a team as Nebraska."
That they have a good team is preved by the fact that they have been champions of the Southwest for the last eight years, having won every match in the conference in that time. Each time, they are the hosts of Nebraska and Ames, but they also hold a victory over each of these schools in this time.
A good chance for Kansas to break into the win column will be when our own Agyres holds off Iowa, the game's next step in their debut in the wrestling world, on March 5.
Transport Becomes School
Multi-Millionaire's Son Plans Novel College
A college de luxe accommodating four hundred students, a large faculty, managers and clerks of the various departments, is to be the fate of the former army transport Logan, which will said next September 15 on her initial cruise. Asa G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta, son of the multi millionaire beverage manufacturer, is in charge of the floating school.
"Is it a purely business proposition," said Mr. Candler in an article which appeared yesterday in the Kansas City Star, "and only men of means can afford to send their sons through such a course. There are many sons of rich men who have their cars and they must do too much other than study. If too much men's sons are sent to my school they may enjoy themselves, but the same time they will see that they must concentrate on their studies."
Those who are admitted must have reached the third year of high school or the first or second year of a liberal arts college, according to Mr Candler. Each boy must have a certificate of health and of good morals
Don't come to school tomorrow.
Deadline on "Whiz Dog" Contributions is Set
The deadline for drawings and cover designs for the "Whir Dog" number of the Sour Owl has been set for March 1, according to the cover design, and all black and white drawings. The cover is to be a three-color design and is to be in keeping with the amp and pep indicated in the name of the
Written material must be submitted before March 7, and first choice will be given for articles having snaps and ginger. The Owl will be out about March 17. Contributors are asked to keep in mind that prizes totaling $25 will be given for the best material and designs submitted to the Journalism building drawings can be put in the Owl box at the entrance of the campus. The large drawings should be turned in at the Journalism building.
Omedinger Will Have Genera Supervision of Committees And Ticket Sales
Schlademan Announces Class Track Managers For Jayhawker Relays
Student managers of track were announced last night by Coach Karl Schlademan for the Kansas Relays which will be held in the stadium on April 21. Bernard Meldinger will be senior train manager and will have a general supervision over the rest of the student managers.
The junior managers are Jack Hefling, Stanley Learned, and Dean Borges. The sophomore managers are Michael Young, Yosekyle, and Leland Brown; and freshman managers are William Harrison, Norman Miller, Walter Schatter, Marvin Barnes, Palmer Steer, Malcolm Wetty, and John Henry.
"All the work necessary to making the Kansas Relief a success will be in the hands of these men," said Coach Schlaekman last night. "Every man has been carefully chosen because he is not a record of good grades."
The work of the managers has been divided up into committees. Program, trophy, ticket, publicity, concessions, reception and entertainment committees will take care of the preparations. Stanley Learned and Jack Heffling on the program committee, Dean Boris is chairman in charge of trophies, Meddinger will supervise the tickets and parade. The committee Marin' Barnes will have charge of publicity. The other committees have not been chosen, but will be assigned in the next two days.
"The Kanaas Rolaya will be the biggest athletic event of its kind ever attempted in Kansas, and the work of the student managers and the cooperation of the student body will succeed," and Coach Schlademan.
Mary Katherine Smith, c'26, is ill with the influenza.
John Wulf saved the day. He has six field goals to his credit in the summary, and each of them was obtained at extremely critical times.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Captain Endsack played an incomparable game at guard. Several times during the melee he faced a trio of dangerous Aggie offensive players, and he turned back to position, and his dispatched them with his usual thoroughness.
The Aggies outpointed us in the final period by four points. But they probably will not hit the hoop as they did last season, and they had last night for another season.
He called time out twice in the first few minutes of the second half to allow the Agriculturalists time to cool off.
"Bow" trotted down to the locker room and started to put on his "civies" after the first half was over and the Kansans were on the comfortable end of a 17 to 6 score. When Bedlam broke loose on the floor above, he tore six buttons off his shirt getting bored.
"Tus" got his picture in the Manhattan National last night, and he bought an even dozen copies to take home to the folks.
In addition to “field goals” and “free throws” on the score book, it would be a good idea to insert “mirrors” when Doolan is tossing the ball.
Next time you see Rupp on the campus, ask him how he likes corn-cobs.
SENIOR CLASS
And that corupent little follow—an Annie rooter—who tried to trip up both Wulf and Endacot two diffr. He wasn't a good high school. He hasn't grown up yet.
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Kansas Courtsters Beat Aggies in Bitter Game
(Continued from page 11)
whiles decided on a course of action which effectually stemmed the tide of Aggie enthusiasm.
Tus Gets First Counter
An off-side play by Webber drew an "infall" from Quigley, referee, and Ackerson for the Kansans in the second half. Wulf raised the ante by two a couple of minutes later, and the score took up 20 seconds.
(Continued from page 1)
The handful of Kansas fans on the sidelines drew their breath for the first time in several minutes when Tus Ackerman caged a couple in quick succession. This brief spurt led to the end of the Oreander's scoring.
Hahn, Aggie guard, garnered two points, and Foval one off a foul on McDonald who had replaced Weste-ton before, and the game was over.
Kansas (24) FG FT F
Ackerman, f 2 6 1
Westemeyer, f 0 0 1
Bowman, f 0 0 1
McDonald, f 0 0 1
Wulf, c 6 0 1
Black, g 0 0 1
Endacott, g 1 0 1
Totals 9 6
The box score:
Totals ... 9 6
Aggies (17) FG FT
Go To—
Foval, f | 3 | 3
Meke, f | 0 | 0
Doolan, f | 2 | 0
Scholtz, c | 2 | 0
Rumold, c | 0 | 0
Webber, g | 1 | 0
Harris, g | 0 | 0
Hahn, g | 1 | 0
Totals 7 5
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 101
Plan Conference In Lieu of Parade On Engineer's Day
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923
Idea is Outgrowth of Meeting Thirteen Years Ago When Mechanicals When Mechanicals
Lectured
Plans for a professional conference to be held instead of the usun parade on Engineer's Day have been approved by Chancellor Lindley.
"The idea of a professional conference is a custom followed for three years, and is an outgrowth of an idea established here thirteen years ago, when the mechanical engineers held the first conference," said Dean P. F. Withey, a graduate of a holiday, morning classes were not disturbed, but several classes were dismissed in order to allow the students to attend the lectures."
"Some institutions, like the University of Illinois, hold what is called an 'electrical fair,' Dean Walker notes. Such a plan would mean that the electrical engineers would give a demonstration of the uses of radio and appliances of electrical sciences, in a way that will interest a great number of students. The architecture would have on exhibit many designs that have won mention in Beaux Arts in New York. Other department would have corresponding exhibits. The plans made thus far are generally general character of the enterprise.
To Hold State Fair Exhibit
To Hold State Fair Exhibit
"The electrical, chemical, and mining engineers have held meetings that correspond, and it came to a point where several departmental conferences were held each year. The plans contemplated building up more worthwhile exhibits than could ever be built for the conference of course, that something will grow out of it that will be of general interest and of a character that will be worth showing at the state fair.
To Be No Holiday
"This is done with the understanding that there will be very little interference with the work of the school, and there will be no holiday. On the day of graduation few instructors may be allowed to dismiss classes that students may hear the professional papers. Any athletic events, such as baseball games are to be held at hours when there are no classes. It is not to be in any sense a holiday celebration, but rather a representation of professional workers ooped with care by students and faculty together.
"The idea of the engineers' banquet is an institution that has been used for twenty-five years, and is merely for matters of convenience, and in no way a part of engineers' day," Dean Walker added.
Needy May Obtain Money
Worthy Students Can Get Help From Loan Fund
Reports that students have dropped out of school because of lack of money have been circulated around the campus and have been called a worthy student has dropped out before the end of the semester. Although the student loan fund is limited, it has always been able to take care of the students who are having financial difficulties.
The money which students borrow is due the following summer and there are few cases when the money has not been received by the bank and is limited, Dean Dyer wishes only those who are really in need to apply to the student fund.
"No student ought to withdraw for financial reasons," said Dean Dyer this morning, "without first applying to the student loan fund, for which they have various ways for enabling students to remain in school. Sometimes they are referred to the home bank, sometimes to the Lawrence bank and sometimes to citizens of Lawrence, so that help to students of the University."
"Those who cannot be helped by these means are aided by the student loan fund. The reason for request students to other sources is to safeguard the loan fund. The interest on money loaned is six per cent."
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Sunday in honor of new initiates.
To Search For Treasure on Land of K. U. Student
El-Driny Mohamed Hamed, a student in the University School of Medicine, has written the American Consul of Egypt through his work with the American committee of the Museum of New York to excavate for ancient treasures on his large tract of land in Cairo, which it Tatuan Khan Amim was found.
Mr. Hamed was born in Cairo, Egypt, in 1889. He came to America on the advice of a friend to become a medical missionary. He has attended the University of Missouri, Kansas City Junior College, Washington and Jefferson University, Tulane University, and the University of Kansas.
Insurgent Senators
Victors in Filibuster
Against Subsidy Bill
Administration Leaders Give in:
Senate to Take up Other
Business
Washington, Feb. 23. The administration surrendered today to the filibuster against the ship subsidy bill. Insurgency among the Republican senators who demanded an opportunity to get a vote on other bills held back by the filibuster caused the administration leaders to give way.
Under the agreement, the Senate will adjourn at 6 p.m. today and will consider calendar bills tomorrow and Monday.
This step marks a virtually complete surrender by Senator Jones, in charge of the bill, who had repeatedly declared that he would force the Senate to sit nights until he got a vote on the bill.
It was generally believed today that the Senate by Saturday night would definitely dispose of the ship subsidy bill, either by defeating the Jones motion, now pending, to reinstitute the subsidy bill as the Senate's unfinished business, or by recommitting it to the commerce committee.
President Harding was informed by Senator Curts, Republican whip, that there was no chance for a vote on the subsidy and that insistence on the subsidy force the Senate would merely obstruct other measures, their ought to pass.
Curtis received no message from President Harding for the Senate, but on his return from the White House an agreement was quickly reached which prevented an even worse tie-up that has existed all this week.
Merchants' Course Closes
Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri Retailers Attend
Success beyond the expectation of members of the University Extension Division was reached in the Merchants' Short Course which closed yesterday. More than eighty universities, among them were retailers from Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, Dr. W. R. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, spoke yesterday morning on the subject of "Agricultural Interests in Kansas." Davis, a member of closer co-operation between the merchants and the agricultural interests of the state, Hamp Williams, of Hot Springs, Ark., spoke at the afternoon session on "Helping Others and Ourselfs." Closeer contact with the buying process for the few fellow man were the points most forcibly impressed by Mr. Williams.
That Miss Frances M. Kainian's work was one of vital importance to the merchants was shown by the intense interest with which the retailer handled the business and window display classes. The show-card writing classes covered a range of work entailing the use of the "speedball" pen and the airbrush. Some of the men were very creative in their work, stealing from the cards exhibited.
Elect New Kansan Staff
At a meeting of the Kansas Board on Wednesday afternoon, the following were elected to the editorial staff: Ralph Johnston, editor-in-chief; Cliffon Kirkpatrick, news editor; Po Vaughn Francis, campus editor; Kenneth Constant, telegraph editor; Adrian Reynolds, spy editor; Charles Sayler, alumni editor; and Helen Havely, exchange editor.
Need for Student Relief Increases As Discord Reigns
Fall of German Mark and Ruhr Situation Accentuate Hardships in Europe
"Conditions in Europe at present are, if anything, worse than they have ever been," said Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the Eurobank. George O. Foster, registrar of the University recently. Mr. Hoffman was the Y. M. C. A. secretary here at one time. The war he was prominent in Y. M. C. A. work in Europe and is now in Geneva, Switzerland.
A. D. C.
"All the work we are doing, while in itself is considerable, is but a drop in the bucket contrasted to the
CON HOFFMAN
fremendible need everywhere. The continued landslide of the German mark is affecting the living conditions in Germany. The food prices are so high that it is especially hard for the man with a fixed income to go.
Coal Situation Grows Worse
"The situation in the Ruhr valley is making it practically impossible for the rest of Europe to receive coal shipments. Switzerland is beginning to suffer now, and will probably enter a protest soon through diplomatic means."
"The student population in Russia numbers 150,000. The European Student Relief is now feeding nearly 25,000 of these, but there are more than twice the number who are suffering.
Interest Being Shown by Others
lbert Beeshow is now,
Other countries now, besides
the United States are recruiting to be
counted in a draft according to
Mr Hoffman. Japan has sent $4,000
Australia and New Zealand have recently sent gifts.
Mr. Hoffman sent copies of some of the letters of appreciation that he has received from students in Rissos who have received donations.
Certificates to the members of the all-state football team selected last fall by the Topeka Daily Capital have been sent to all the men. The Kan-istan Moseby, and McAdams on the first team, Cave and Weidlin on the second. The certificates states that it is not given merely for prowess on the gridiron, but also for the qualities of self-control, courage, and courtesy.
In closing, Mr. Hoffman says that he hopes to be in this country during the summer and is looking forward to working again and renewing old friendships.
The Pi Sigma Alpha fraternity held an initiation banquet at the Lawrence Country Club Wednesday evening. Pi Sigma Alpha is an honorary fraternity in the fiel<sup>4</sup> of political science. The Kansas chapter is the third organized and was installed after a year ago. Persons who have completed two courses in the department are invited to B or better and who are interested in political science are eligible to election.
The following is a list of new initiates: Walter T. Sandellian, assistant professor of political science, George E. Resterly, c'23, Samuel A. Boyer, c'23, Harriet B. Murman, c'23, Ruth K. Mullan, c'23, William C. Edward, c'23, Edward F. Hudson, c'23, Clyde W. Silfer, c'23, Roy T. Johnson, c'25, Perry C. Godlove, c'23.
$ ^{i} $ Sigma Alpha, Honorary Fraternity, Initiates Ter
WIRE FLASHES
Cologne, Feb. 23—Three Ruhr towns were occupied by black French troops Thursday, it was reported here today, German sources reported French are increasing the number of colored troops in the occupied zone.
New York, Feb. 23, "—International runners runers, incorporated," may be the trade name of a newly formed Anglo-American syndicate, first of three thirty ships was reported off the New Jersey coast today.
Washington, Feb. 23.—Maj. Gen Wilder Metcalf, Lawrence, Kan., retired, was recommended to President Harding today by Senator Curtis, Kansas, as successor to Col. Charles R. Forbes, of the United States Veterans' Bureau. Curtis said the Presidents' decision on Ones for Victims on Ones for Victims, but no information was given as to his identity.
Pioneer Spirit Lives Today In Developing Of Own Communities
Frontiers Have Moved to Place Within Our Minds, Says Chancellor
"The pioneer spirit is still alive," said Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University, in an address before members of the Junction City Chamber of Commerce and surrounding landmarks during a banquet held Wednesday night.
"As there is no longer a frontier, the spirit of the pioneer must find its work in the development of the neighborhood. Improving the conditions of life and exploration of years ago. Another great field of endeavor for the restless energies is the developing of the mind. The pioneer must turn upon itself for a place upon which to itself. And the result must be good.
"Social engineering is, perhaps, the greatest of the fields for the present day form of the pioneer spirit," said Rachel Cohen, the work, betraying conditions for ourselves and those who are to follow, we can complete the task which was commenced by those who first brought civilization to this great World.
Thursday morning Chancellor Lindley spoke before the Hutchinson High School and at午会堂 T, tuesday noon, he spoke on "Spending for Students" in the Short Course. The trip was to have extended to Salina, but the proper arrangements could not be made. The programs of the meetings in Hutchinson, Salina and Lawrence are unmeasured the supervision of the University.
To Run German Railways
M. Bereaud to Act as Director if Move is Made
Dusseldorf, Feb. 23—The Ruhr and Rhineland railways, which are to be taken bodily from Germany, are by bried by French and Belgian troops.
M. Bereau, assistant director of the railways, will be director general if France makes this move, and will be directed by French and Belgian troops.
Le Circle Francais held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Ger, aldine Knotter, "23, gave a talk on the role of a censure," a play by Edmund Roastand.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Professor Burges Johnson of Vassar will speak. Classes will be shortened to moderate periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
The occupied areas have been mapped into zones. The roads are to have autonomous footing. German workers will be employed where they act as guards. The area is to be shared by France and Belgium as a part of the reparation due them.
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
convocation 10:45
1st hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY
Fifteen Die When Rooming House is Destroyed by Fire
Twenty Roomers Escape Death by Jumping; Rescuers Recover Thirteen Bodies
Kannas City, Mo., Feb. 23—Thirteen bodies have been released from the ruins of a rooming house destroyed by fire here early today. The bodies are those of the debris in search of other victims. The bodies recovered were so charred and blackened that identification was almost impossible. In some cases it was impossible to discover whose children were those of adults or children.
Thirty-five persons were trapped on the second floor when the combination garage and rooming house was enveloped in flames shortly after midnight. Twenty escaped by leap-floor from the windows on the second floor.
Stairs Collapsed with Man
One man carrying a five-year-old child under his arm managed to make his way across the stairway he reached the center of the stairway the fire ate away the understructure and he fell the rest of the way.
All of the occupants were asleep when the fire started. Some were caught under the deck while destrian who found the building ablaze. When fire equipment arrived the building was enveloped in flames and rescue of others was almost impossible.
Rescue Begins as Ruin Cools
When the seething mass cooled the heat of rescue began, Families of victims held back by lines of policemen.
Rescue Begins as Ruin Cools
One ambulance made continuous trips from the scene to the moqe, as the bodies were hauled out from under the bed springs, and other charred and twisted furniture. Some were found wedged between automobiles which were in the garage floor below.
Two Fraternities Initiate
Pi Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi Take New Men
Continued initiation into Greek letter fraternities is on this week among the several organizations. Others will probably proceed into
Beta Theta Pi will hold initiation today at 3:00 p.m. m. at the Lawrence Country Club for eight men. Follow- ing the chapter house, the initiation will occur as a part of the program for the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Alpha Nu chapter of the fraternity when the following men will be invited to participate worth; Guy Richard Moore, Kansas City; Mo.; Addison Walker, Salina; Philip Phillips, Bartlesville, Oka.; Malcolm Welty, Bartlesville, Oka.; Eureka; Franklin Barrows, Lawrence; and Lloyd Burrows, Hiawatha.
Pi Upsilon fraternity initiated three men yesterday afternoon at the chapter house. They were: Alan Davidson, Lawrence; Merrill Slawson, Girard; and Vernon Kinney, Wichita.
Sigma Phi Sigma will hold initiation Saturday night for Orwin C. Yakeyl, Great Bend; Arthur Gates, Seward; George Kirkchumperg, Raymond Pierce, White Cloud; and Willard Hawkinson, Marquette.
Book Exchange Will Pay Monday For Books Sold
The Exchange collects a 10 per cent commission on the price of the book for the operation of the Exchange. Delay in checking up the books and preparing to refund amounts collected is the reason the Exchange was not opened according to Pearl Pugh, manager of the Book Exchange for the W. S. G. A.
The Book Exchange will be open Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 and 11:30 to 12:30 in the morning and 1:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon for the purpose of paying out the money on books sold.
Physics Colloquium will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 203 of Blake Hall. Prof. Dinnamore After talk on "Schuster's Periodogram." All persons who are interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
State Senate Authorizes Building of Union Bldg
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 23. -The Kansas state State Senate passed the bill authorizing the building of the Kansas Union building by the University Memorial Corporation on the grounds of the institution. The conclusion having been approved by the board of administration of the University.
The bill provides that the funds necessary will be raised by voluntary contributions from students and alumni. The one remaining step in the procedure is the signing of the bill by Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, and the corporation can then proceed with the building program.
Quartet from Penn
To be Contestant
In Kansas Relays
Will be Represented by Two o Four-Mile Team; May Enter Other Events
The University of Pennsylvania will be represented at the University of Kansas relay games on April 21, by either a two or a four-mile relay team. Pennsylvania will have a good team, but not as good as the Pennsylvania famous, according to Coach Robertson of Pennsylvania.
For the two-mile team, Pennsylvania has as its most promising candidates, Meredith and McMullin, who were members of last year's record-breaking quartet. Both of these men are from the East Coast; Malone, Kerr, Fisher, and Jensen are the best of the other men. Jenneen, who is from the Ceder Rapids High School, should beat two minutes this season. Melane is from Utah and one of the fastest two-milers in American. Hend has done 1:59 for the half-mile and 4:25 for the mile, running better than ever this season.
Kerr is another Utah product who should beat two minutes. Fisher has been showing excellent form and should make the team. From this material, it is the opinion of Coach Robertson that Pennsylvania should develop a quartet of whom should average 159. However, when the Pennsylvania team went to England and ended up in Cambridge team, and Larry Brown was with them. Coach Robertson is expected to send a four-mile team here, since he has four good milers. In addition to the relay team, Pennsylvania will probably送west two or three individual athletes. Martin is showing good form in the high hurdles while Owen and Shrill have successfully routed Ravens. Rose, the broad jumper who was second in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Championship last year, may also accompany the party.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Twenty-three Taken Into K. U. Chapter
Phi Beta Kappa held its annual initiation and banquet last night at the First Presbyterian Church. About eighty members were present.
Prof. F. H. Hodder, president of the K. b. Chapter, gave the history of the first six years of F. H. Hodder's toast others were given: "We Want to Know," by Ben Gibbs, c23; "Wave Action," by Eliz-
Those initiated were: Carrie A. Back, Elliwood; Leauna Baumgartner, Lawrence; Mabel I. Bowers, Great Bend; Helen L. Bunn, Lawrence Helen M. Dayhoff, Lawrence; Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence; Mand H. El-Lawrence, Lawrence; Mary E. Footon, Lawrence; Feeton, Omaha; Neb, Ralph Gould, Concordia; Benjamin J. Hibbs, Stafford; Eva Mary Ireland, Florence; Mary E. Jenkinson, Troy; Dorothy M. Moseley, Kansas City, Mo.; Harvey V. Moyer, Mount City; Jessie Lee Myers, St. Joseph, M; Rath C. Ohmar, Whta; Freda Greenshaw, George H. Supple, Chicago; Harvey Walker, Lawrence; Helen Welch, Kansas City, Mo.; and Margaret Wilson, Meade.
Lawrence High to Present Play "Daddy Long Legs," a four-act comedy drama, will be given by the Bowersock orchestra on Monday night, Feb. 26, at the Bowersock theater. The Phi Mu Alpha orchestra will perform the music. Ted Burnett and Elizabeth Cain will perform "Daddy" and "Judy" respectively.
Faculty Members Answer Charges Of Animal Cruelty
Dean Kelly and O. O. Stoland Demonstrate Falsity of Accusations Against University
Charges of cruelty in the use of animals for vivisection in the University of Kansas, made in the Christian Science Monitor for Feb. 13, have been answered by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, and Prof. O. O. Stoland, head of the department of physiology, who say that the writer of the article has given readers unfamiliar with actual facts a impression of the work done here and of the treatment of the animals.
Legislators at Topkea and the faculty and officials of the University have received marked copies of the paper.
Writer of Article Prejudiced
Instructors who use the animals for experimentation believe that the article shows on the surface its prejudiced point of view and that no fair-minded person would take it seriously.
In regard to the writer's statement that she was not allowed to enter rooms in the animal house where experiments were being performed, it is possible true, but by applying for a permit at the Chancellor's office or my office, anyone may visit any room of the University at any time. Anyone who is studying in the laboratories and scientific experiments open to the public.
Vivisection Necessary to Surgery
"There are some people who do not believe in the advancement of medicine and surgery," said Prof. O. Stolani, head of the department of physiology, "but the majority* of people do and if they are to support the development of medicine and surgery, they must understand the nature for vivisection for animals. It is necessary for the physician and surgeon to be trained for his service to mankind by his experiments on the lower animals.
“In our treatment of dogs, rabbits, and other animals with which we work we are very humane. All dogs upon which we operate are given an anaesthetic from which in no case they are allowed to recover. This is much more humane than shooting the dogs, as is done in the city during a fire. We treat all of our dogs. After we receive the dogs they get better treatment, food, and shelter than they have probably ever known before.”
A Kansan reporter made a recent visit to the drab shack, that has been called "the most pitiful spot in Kansas," where the dogs are kept to be fed up that they may be used for scientific purposes. If a group of barking dogs, divided into small groups, were allowed large steel troughs of water, bones, and a double wallled shed with plenty of straw for bedding, can be called pitiful, this is undoubtedly a pitiful (Continued on Page 3.)
Quill Members Entertain With Washington Party
Members of Quill Club entertained last night with a George Washington party in the Journalism rest room. The following took part in the program: Mirians Rios, reading; Frances Warren, original composition—"The Town"; Stuart given by five newly initiated members of The Sigma Phi Society.
A contest which consisted of guessing the names of certain books was won by Mrs. Herbert Feis. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Light refreshments were served.
Cosmonolitan Club to Entertain
Cosmopolitan Ciao to Entertain
The Cosmopolitan Club will have an annual party tonight at the chapter 1535 St. James street. Every member is urged to attend and bring a guest, [Those who have a friend to propose for membership] may use this occasion for introduction and acquaintanceship. Various old games and new ones will be played, lively music will be furnished by the Filipino orchestra and the cross-cut saw of Pacifico Gupana.
Prof. W. F. Davis will address the Students' Forum at the Unitarian Church, Sunday morning at 10 a.m., with "look" in the subject for discussion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Whitewater Lipski
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Ralph Johnson
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Ripatt Rocket
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Subscriptions price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 28 and 66
for one semester.
He was appointed postmaster mail master
sept. 17, 1910, on the day of office at Law-
ley. Published in the afternoon, five times a
month, in The Times. Born in the nation's
museum of the University of Chicago, from the
first day of school he graduated.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the lives of college students to go to further than merely printing the news by standing for it. To favor 'nawar'; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to water hands; in order to help students in the ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923
At the University of Oregon where they publish students' grades in the paper, the prospective Phi Beta Kappas probably worry a lot about the possibility of typographical errors.
"ALL-UNIVERSITY"
An all-American man is coming to reorganize the University Y. M, C, A. Members of the faculty, townpeople, and a few students have set about with increased vigor to supply a campus need that has been lacking for one year. They have yet to win the student confidence and support.
There are some who scoff at the Y. M. C. A. There are those, in fact, who regard religion without the keeping of an undergraduate. On the other hand, there are those who pin the ten commandments to their coatlees while in their vests they carry a full pocket edition of indulgence. If left to any of these, the Y. M. C. A is better unorganized.
However, can a great University as this, a University that is founded by a still greater Christian state, go ahead without a vital religious leadership? You think not; but you do not want a little "measley," narrow, one-rout organization that calls a meeting once a week simply from the force of habit. No! Neither do its new thinkers.
1.
What is wanted, is the establishing of a self-propelling, broad-minded all-University organization. That embodies you and us.
Due to the income tax which will be due March 15, the taxpayers are beginning to pay due attention to their dues to the government.
T.N.E
An outlaw organization lives among us! Sometimes it is in a more or less quiescent state, and again for a period it flourishes, active in the accomplishment of its sinister purposes, degrading in its influence. Periodically the University authorities think the thing is stamped out, but always a generative spark is left. The Nau Episonium, commonly known as T. N. E., remains
What the original purpose of the outlaw fraternity might have been, no one seems to know, but concerning its present motives there can be no doubt. To speak plainly, it seems to be a society for the furtherance of debauch and for the gaining of questionable political ends. If the organization were static, it would not be quite bad; if only the propagators of the thing were affected, its evil influences would not be so extended.
But a school organization must add new membership to its ranks from time to time; otherwise it will die. And there lies the greatest evil of T. N. E. It is absolutely unscrupulous in its solicitation of membership. It seeks to extend its influence among the younger, more unstable men of the University. The glamour of the thing attracts new members, and once the organization has a man, he is, according to his own strength of will, more or less "out of luck."
The administration has made an earnest effort to stamp the fraternity out, but has succeeded only partially. A number of organizations have
passed rulings forbidding their members to have any connections with T. N. E. But in spite of it all the outlaw remains, and rumors have it that its influence is again becoming pronounced.
That does not mean, however, that the organization is indestructible. It can be crushed and cast forever from the student life of the University, but far-reaching and drastic action is necessary. If every organization for men on the Hill would tabo the outlaw fraternity under severe penalty, it would die and that quickly. But action must be united; by every organization we mean not only the Pan-Hellenic, but also every social, professional, and honorary society at the University.
The fact that Theta Tu N epsilon continues to live at the University of Kansas is a disgrace to every organization here. The thing can be crushed. And where is there one to say that it should live?
With nationalistic feelings at such a high pitch, it seems that "a man without a country" would be more than welcome at the peace tables of Europe.
A LITTLE TACT NEEDED
E. Mont Kelly, governor of Porto Rica and, incidentally, President Harding's most unpopular appointee, has resigned. And now it is for the President to select his successor. Several men, it is rumored, are being considered for the post, but the final choice is still in doubt. It is sincerely to be hoped, however, who the new governor may be, that he be possessed of more than ordinary tac.
The natives of the island were highly dissatisfied with Governor Reilly almost from the time of his initial appearance at his post. At one time the disension became so great that the Washington government was asked to recall him; this was not done, and his entire term has been one of turbulence and ill-feeling.
Lengthy investigations of Porto Rican conditions were conducted, and some facts were brought to light. But a congressional investigation was hardly necessary to determine what is the fundamental trouble in Porto Rico. A haughty people feels that it is being held in rather stringent subjection by a foreign power. Be the government on the island ever so good, there is still an undercurrent of feeling that it is imposed by America and that it is not as representative as it should be.
And when the governor sent from the United States is tactless and shortsighted, the undercurrent of feelings comes to the surface in a burst of indignation. There is much question regarding the necessity for holding Porto Rico in subjection at all, but if it is necessary, it certainly could be done in a manner less obsolete to the islanders.
The position of governor of Porto Rico is one of peculiar delicacy; the man who succeeds at the post must be liberal minded, and above all else he must be tacful and patient. Perhaps the President will find such a man.
A St. Louis mail order house has announced it will equip its order clerks with roller skater in order to expedite movement, and "inject the spirit of play in work." It is said that several other large concerns follow this practice.
The University of Wisconsin is starting correspondence courses in football. It ought to be easy to make a letter on the correspondence team.
Skates may be all right in a business house, but it seems that they would be more appropriate here on the campus. Since we have so many instructors who hold classes after the whistle blows, thus causing students undexertion for the purpose of making the next class, roller skates would be a veritable God send.
SKATING TO CLASS
+
Also, roller skates would afford an excellent implement for revenge. When you saw your most cordially hated instructor coming, you could open the throttle until you were going about twenty-five miles an hour, strike him amidships, and knock him a few leagues.
Bring on the skates!
The basketball game between Grimmell and K. U. will be called promptly at 7:15 tonight.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II.
Friday, February 23, 1923
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE:
No. 101
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Cancellor's Office
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate
School at 7:00 Monday, in the Graduate Office.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION:
And never grow tired at all."
The drawings submitted in the Small House Competition conducted by the Architectural League and The Kansas City Star will be exhibited in the Department of Architecture, Engineering Building, Feb. 22 to 27.
GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH, Professor.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Frank Weaver, the 80-year-old engineering student has it on us in more ways than one. If he should be unfortunate enough to be dismissed from the University because of low grades, he will not have to worry about what else we are liable to most any old time, he won't have to make it right with the folks at home, and probably return to the farm with no time off for goin' into town to the shows. He can just say, "Sh-shab-bah don't hardline with papa affairs."
Wanted, a steady, respectable young man to look after a garden and care for a cow who has a good voice and is acutely to sing in the choir.
"They shall splash for an age at a sitting.
A certain reading designed for Oral Interpt is supposed to read something like this:
And never be tired at all."
One睡眼 eyed was slowly sing-songing the lingerie in a beautifull dress and called in tones low and sweet, for the bums and worms to crawl from their lairs, and for sunshine to gladden the earth. The lad could stand it no longer. He turned his head to look and as he did so, a soft summer breeze brescased his eyes and loosely mind bowed to the old farm and the 'erkb' where he used to swim.
"They shall splash at a ten league canvas.
Gallanty getting hold of himself, he said, using esticulations:
Although you claim that it was not you that got robbed of your belongings a dark night or two ago, here is what she says: "In her case you should get robbed:
Dear Cap Garvin:
F. C. ALLEN, Director.
A Kansas City man had his clothing stolen right off of his back one night and the next day he saw a little man just about his size so he began to chase him, and would you believe it, Cap, it was the man who had stolen the clothes the night before.
So, Cap old boy, if you ever do get held up, just pick you out a little man about your size and begin to chase him and maybe you'll find someone to help. Don't bother about the three cents, 'cause that will be spent.
Yours against knaves, B.T.F.
Personal Advertisement
This P. T. editor has done his best to entertain you and present the little features of the campus which are interesting but too small to be seen by the reporters with only a nose for news. At first the old, who wouldn't give you what you wanted, but since that we have had so much fun writing them that it doesn't make much difference now whether you 'kiled them or not.
Yours against knaves
Personal Advertisement
The authorities look about on the campus here. So many of these arm-and-arm parades reviewing on the Hill each day look and act like married folks, and it is intimated strongly by those who know that not many of them ever get $6 together at one time.
Good-bye, we've risen to another job now.
Jayhawks Flown
San Francisco police are looking for a boy 11, and a girl 19 years old who cloaked and intended to get married with them $6 out of their little bank
The energetic young woman who has been campus editor of the Kansan for the past month has subsisted entirely on news stories, Hershey bars and book reviews. From observations made late today it seems that her MacSwine attempt is going to prove more profitable for her than the original Irish starvation demonstration. She'll be monitoring to watch, and the story is such a good one that, with pictures, the Hershey people surely should buy it. Make out the check, please, to the Plain Tales Editor, University Daily
Word has been received at the alumni office of the sickness and death of Howard C. Leonard, A. B. Leaver, and Daniel M. Connell; a brief attack of influenza which later developed in pneumonia. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Leonard, one son, Howard C. Jr., and another son, Michael C. Jr., of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Ruth Boosterst, who received her certificate in piano in 1920, is now married to Dr. U. S. Harrison of Neilb, Nebu, and they are the paren-ters of Ruth Harrison and November 4, 1922. Mrs. Harrison, in requesting that the Kansan be sent to her in Neilb, says, "I have always taken the Kansan since enrolling in the University, but this year not received it, and I miss the news."
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—New furnished kitchen; kitchenette, sink, hot and cold water, rangette, built-in-board, living room, bedroom with bath. Front bench with roof. Phone 1525 Red, 4097 Kent roof. Phone 1525 Red, 4097 Kent
M-2
FOUND—Bunch of keys in leather container. Owner call at office of Kansan. F-30
WANTED—Position by experienced widow as house-mother or assistant. Also furnished room for women. Phone 2203. F 24
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyorbrom. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 909%
M. St. Calls answered.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Why not attend church during the Sundays of Lent? Plymouth Congregational Church welcomes you to its services.
Special series of Sermons are scheduled for the Sundays of Lent.
General theme of sermon series for Morning Services "Citizenship in the Kingdom"
General theme of sermon series for Evening Services "Some Christian Fundamentals"
Sermon Theme for Sunday Morning, Feb. 25th, at 11 o'clock.
The Choice of Citizenship.
Sermon Theme for Sunday Evening, Feb. 25, at 7:45 o'clock
Why I Believe in God.
Music by the Plymouth Quartet. Prof. C. A. Preyer at the New Organ.
Classes for University men and women at 10 o'clock Sunday mornings at the church.
Ray A. Eusden, Minister.
Ernest B. Harper, Director of Religious Education 925 Vermont Street
Plymouth Congregational Church
$7 $8 $9
Men who make a shoe dollar go farthest know that Our Shoes are predominant values in fine footwear.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF PAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Blahon
WHEN BETTER Dry Cleaning
New York Cleaners
is done
will do it
(Apologies to Mr. Buick)
Phone 75
On account of game cuatain raises at 8:15
JOS. M. GAITES Original New York, Chicago and Boston Company and Production Book by Will Johnstone, Author "Take it From Me." Music by Tom Johnstone
Bowersock Theatre
TODAY ONLY
UP IN THE CLOUDS
A Bewildering Kaleidoscopic Extravaganza Laden with a Cargo of Gorgeous Girlhood such as Might have Rivaled Fairest Venus Herself.
Biggest Indoor Amusement Enterprise in all the World
PRICES: $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 Plus Tax
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday February 24,1923
Shofstal Orchestra 4-pieces
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advocates Intra Mural Athletics For Universities
Prof. G. B. Patrick Outline in Radio Talk Benefits of Inter-Organization
Games
A
"The problem of intramural athletics in schools is to supply a means through which the entire student can be effectively engaged in participating in the various forms of games and athletics that they most enjoy," said Prof. G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, over WDAF last night.
Professor Patrick pointed out that intramural athletic contests are conducted within the institution chiefly through informal competitions and the moment of the students in our schools.
More Universal Training
"By introducing into the schools a system of athletics for all I do not mean to detract in any way from the emphasis which has been and is being placed upon the representative team or to supplement this work," he said.
"If we accept the statement and testimony of our athletes and coaches concerning the mental, physical and moral benefits and developments derived from participating in competitive matches between athclubs, we must recognize for the bauance of the students in our institutions to gain such experience and development through competitive athclubs within the school?" Besides the development derived from these games, it will give the student that opportunity to become a member of the school team an opportunity to enjoy these games.
Plans Differ in All Schools
The plan or method of conducting intramural athletics whereby the entire student body has the opportunity to participate in some form of athletics, by the means of league tournaments and contests will differ in various schools and colleges. The method used will depend largely upon the size of the student body, the type of sports practiced, the age and the age of the students and the extent to which the finances of the institution will permit."
In closing, Professor Patrick said that it is very necessary to consider the age of the student in working out a program of intramural athletics, as it is self-evident that a pro- athlete would not fit the strength, women would not fit the strength, taste, or needs of the boy or girl of high school age.
Betas Plan Full Program
Festivities Close With Banque at Wiedemann's
More than 100 alumni and former students of the University are expected in Lawrence today as great honors for their fifteenth anniversary celebration and reunion which is being held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Between forty and fifty years ago, there were many more have made plans to come.
Preliminary initiation ceremonies were held Thursday at the chapter house. The guests were entertained at the Country Club today. Golf during the morning was followed by an evening club and initiation in the afternoon.
The alumni will be guests of the Athletic Association at the Kansa-Grimell basketball game this event is scheduled by a smoker at the chapter house.
A reception will be held at the Beta store Saturday afternoon and a banquet will be given for the guests in the evening at Wiedemann's Tea Room. H. Merle of Kansas will be speaking, while J. C. Nichols, John Kane, Olin Templin, L. D. L. Tosh, and R. C. Rankin.
Zoology Club Hold Meeting
Donald N. Medearn, 23, rend a research paper on the thymus glands of an octopus. The paper was based on the Zoology Club Wednesday night. The paper was based on research work done by him and Alexander M. Marble. This, as well as research papers by them, has been published.
Sigma Delta Sigma Pharmacy Fraternity Installed as National
Becomes Zeta Chapter of Beta Phi Sigma; Has Thirty-four Members
Sigma Delta Sigma, local pharmaceutical fraternity, was installed Wednesday night as Zeta chapter of Beta Phi Sigma, national pharmaceutical fraternity, by Dr. Henry G. Bentz, one of the founders of the national organization. The Zeta chapter has thirty students and four alumni on L. E. Sayre as honorary member.
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma was founded at the University October 15, 1921. This year the chapel is dedicated. The house at 912 Alabama street.
Beta Phi Sigma was founded at the University of Buffalo, December 15, 1888, by students in the School of Pharmacy. Membership in the fraternity has been limited to students and instructors in Schools of Pharmacy. Beta Phi Sigma has chapters. It is one of the oldest strictly pharmaceutical fraternities.
The officers of the Zeta chapter are: Venerable Sage—Lester H. Smith, of Enid, Oklahoma; Esteemed Sage—Harry Abramson, Kansas City; Nate Washburn, Los Angeles; Worthy Junior—Joy Howerton, Monet, Mo.; Counselor--Herbert Rieger, Wichita; Conductor--Louise Stolte, Eldorado Springs, Mo.; Exchequer--George W. Lippincott, La Crosse; George W. Lipinski, Las Vegas; Henry J. Messen, White Cloud; Librarian-Donald E. Eggleston, of Kingman; Permanent Representative
The rest of the members are Victor McIntyre, Woodston; Henry May, Annale; William Robman, Harrington; Raymond Tyer, Fredonia; William Sample, Topeka; William Klinburg, Osage City; George Renfro, Douglas; Alden Butt, Leavenworth, Cole Mcmilner, Cawker City; Clenace Ehrhart, Topека; Floyd Sorick, Eskridge; Floyd Lowe, Winona; Prowna Creast, Lewis; John Pancake, Arkansas City; Rodney Marshall, Hollins; Holda Kansas City; Leon Oxelson, Calkim; John Kerr, Erkiss; Robert Hohnson, of Pittsburg; Harry E. Ledecer, Pittsburg.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a matinee dance on George Washington's birthday.
A
Stepping Upward
100 YEARS OLD
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Will You Step Up
The one room rural school can NOT do the work that a man and a girl and a typerter can do. We have a large office space trained of worktrained teachers, who are able to help to help you step forward. Thousands of the students and three foreign countries used our classrooms and three foreign countries used our Kindergarten to University. Our cleventhance so by employees. Any other method is not safe or acceptable. REFERENCE TEACHERS are wanted. This means Commission payable out of first and last payment. Commission payable to rief today for STEPPING UPWARD. Free.
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
Tailored Clothes $23 and up. Discount of extra pants ordered with suit.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION Department of Education 411 Glen Building Kansas City, Mo
W. E. Wilson
Phone 505 712 Mass. St.
Cleaning and Pressing. A ticket of 11 suit presses,
$3.00
Faculty Members Refute Accusations of Monitor
spot. It is true a better place could be provided, and it is the hope of all concerned that this will be done soon.
(Continued from page 1)
Writer Prevaricates
In regard to other points laid bare by the inquiry, one professor states that since his time at the University, six years, he has never received a shipment of dogs from Hiwanta, Kan. "The poor little turtle" that was provided with no water happened to be a dry-dry turtle that needed no water except from the upleephs that it had been eat-
the 'half dozen Indian mon-
cists of four in all that are used only for observation by a pro-
fessor in the department of zoology
The Kansas state law does not provide punishment for the use of animals for scientific purposes in the state institutions.
"The only way that children's pets may become the property of the University," said a professor, "is that they may be taken up by the city police department and bought by us, or that they may be sold to us by someone who has stolen them and claims to be their owner."
The members of the women's debating team chosen last Wednesday are: Lois Ferguson, Lois Robinette, Annabel Mingler, Mary Aberg, Georgia Hart and Margaret Ford. The team will hold a dual debate with Manhattan April 15 on the subject, "Resolved that Presidential Candidates Should be Presented in the Debate," and marry." Three members of the team will support the team here, while the remaining three represent the negative at Manhattan.
L. A. Dutton, LL.B. B. 23, is spending a few days at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house before going to Salina, where he intends to practice law.
- the date rule will be off for
* play "Daddy Long Legs"
* to be presented by the Law-
nce High School on Monday,
Feb, 26, but for that event only,
Orpha Harding, Pres. W.S.G.A.
HAMMOND TYFEWRITERS
The latest Folding Model, also some good bargains in used machines. Ribbons and supplies, KEELEER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. St.
THE HISTORY OF THE MILITARY CENTER.
VARSITY THEATRE
Is going to church just a useless habit? Or is there real value in it? What would be the effect upon our civilization if everybody stopped going to church for ten years? What would be the result if all of our college people stopped attending church? The topic will be discussed at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday night at 6:45 "How going to church helps us." Margaret Phillips is the leader. Special music by Miss Valencia Bowers and the Haskell Choir.
SHOWS: 2:30 — 4:00 — 7:30 — 9:00 PRICES: 28c - 10e
The STOLEN PAGES FROM the DIARY
The STOLEN PAGES FROM the DIARY
JUNE 3
1922 How will never know it,
Recently, but I shall love you always
full of his and if you still are after
that I shall go right on loving
you.
THE CINEMA DEN.
When you read these excerpts from Laura's diary, you'll see the climax of one of the greatest scenes ever screened!
JUNE 9
1922 Never never have I been so happy as tonight when you lawed with me dear. Through you will never know loving you has given life meaning it never had before.
CARL LAEMMLE
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S "The FLIRT"
THE GREATEST STORY OF AMERICAN LIFE EVER SCREENED
Directed by HOBART HENLEY
UNIVERSAL • JEWEL
Those persons who left their pins for the various organizations with the Jahywker management may have them by calling at the office Saturday morning or any afternoon next week.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
Phi Omega Pi sorority entertained yesterday for its patroness, alumni, with a George Washington luncheon and members.
1021 Mass. St.
TOM MIX in "DO AND DARE"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Saturday Only
Shows: - 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 28c — 10C
The thrilling tale of the American Plains and a South American Revolution BULL MONTANA in "A Ladies Man"
Announcement
846 Massachusetts
The Puritan Cafe
will be open to the public 11 o'clock
SATURDAY MORNING
Come and Enjoy
A Delicious Meal-Properly Served In a Spotless Dining Room
Orchestra Music-Carnations for Patrons
Announcement
We have employed Mr. Frank D. Robertson, a tailor of many years experience in cutting and making tailored suits for men and women.
He will have charge of our MERCHANT TAILOR DEPARTMENT, making strictly tailored suits for men and suits and dresses for women. Also, he will REMODEL WOMEN'S CLOTHES, changing the style of suits to bring them up-to-date, or making tailored dresses from suits that are out of style.
We do all kinds of PLEATING.
We have made arrangements with an EXPERT to handle our LACE CURTAIN trade. This man does nothing but clean and press LACE CURTAINS. He is an artist at his trade. Let us show you on a trial order.
We have put in more cleaning equipment to make our CLEANING SERVICE the BEST. Our motto, "PROMPTNESS and EFFICIENCY" is no IDLE phrase. If you want quick service and a fine job call us.
We put our prices where we can afford to give you the BEST of SERVICE and still EARN all we charge you.
730 Mass.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
Oklahoma Starts Strong; Kansans Soon Obtain Lead
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Win Easily by 42-18 Score; Many Substitutions Made by Both Coaches
For the second time this season, the University of Kansas basketball five was headed in the first few minutes and then only garnered dawn from its opponents, leaving a comfortable margin at the half. The Allenites romped away with the long end of a 42 to 18 score. Oklahoma-Kansas game last night.
Ten seconds after the first whistle, Gilmer, Sooner, forward, pierced the local basket from the field. In five more seconds John Wulf, star Allen center, had evened the count. Then the visitors began to hit, and were leading their opponents soon with a 5 to 4 score. Kansas missed several set-ups in rapid succession, being held by a gregariousness of the Oklahomaans. The ball bounced in and out of the basket.
Kansas Draws Away
Wulf, Bowman, Endacott and Ackerman contributed field goals which rapidly drew the Kansas count away from that of the visitors, and the score from then on was in no danger. For the Sooners, Cocke at guard, and Glimmer, Ruppert, and Morse at forward positions, did good work. The entire Kansas team feated the first two teams in a fense, although admitted, it was not altogether impregnable during the first period of the game.
Wulf and Bowman Star
Wulf and Bowman divided scoring honors, the former playing a stellar game at center and as an integral part of the Oread defense system. Bowman hit better last night than he has for some time. Dr. P. C. Al-Alawi, the senior assistant agent, helped the southern aggregation. The Sooners used nine.
The box score:
Totals    20     2
Oklahoma, (18)  FG   FT
Morse, f      2     0
Gilmer, f      2     0
Wallace, f      1     0
Ruppert, f      2     0
Johnson, c      0     0
Bishop, c      0     0
Wheeler, c      0     0
Bonebrake, g    1     0
Cocke, g       0     2
Kansas (42) FG FT
Ackerman, f 2 1
Woestemeyer, f 1 0
Bowman, f 5 0
McDonald, f 1 1
Wulf, e 5 0
Frederick, e 1 0
Neig, g 2 0
William, g 0 0
Endacott, g 3 0
Rupp, g 0 0
Totals ... 8 Referee, L. B. Brown.
Grinnell Invades Tonight
Allen Warns Jayhawks Against Over-Confidence
Grinnell comes in for the semifinal tonight before the Jayhawkier-Tiger clash next Wednesday. Four of the men on the invader's squad are veterans; Benz, Fearing, Whitehall, and Critchett. Nearly all of them are football players and they probably have not forgotten what they learned on the gridiron, so the tussle will be interesting.
The Aggies taught us a lesson in the result of over-confidence, and last night in the first part of the game, the Oklahoma boys repeated the lesson. "Phog" Allen has a few words to say regarding this matter girl, so he played "Every team is out to knock off the leaders. They do not fear big the team. They know their chance to win is a slim one, they have nothing at stake, so they take chances which we cannot, and they get away with it like the Aggies did. We have been in this game too long, our opponent played, Grinall will make us earn everything we got tonight."
Coach Edward will probably start the following men: Benz and Critchieas, forwards; Pearing and Whitley at 7:15; and Edmonds will referee at 7:15.
The members of Pen and Scroll entertained with a George Washington party yesterday evening in Fraser rest room. Twenty-five members were present and the evening was spent in playing games. Light refreshments were served and the favors were small George Washington hatchets.
Drake to Meet Missouri in Basketball Tonight
Des Moines, In., Feb. 23—Couch
Solem and his basketball squad left
last night for Columbia for the
Tiger game, with the Tiger
sound there tonight.
In the previous encounter, Missouri easily disposed of the Bulldogs in a 50 to 22 contet, but the game tonight to promise is of a different nature if Drake is right, and the predictions come true.
They beat the Kansas Agriges and Oklahoma by the largest scores against them this year, 50 to 25 and 64 to 38. They beat the Hawkeyes in the game with the Jayhawkers.
Track Athletes Train To Win Relay Honors At Drake University
Des Moines Dope Gives The Edge to University of Kansas in Sprint Printile
Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 22 — Missouri Valley track athletes, who will compete in the Drake University relay meet, April 27-28, to their first real tryouts in the Kansas City Athletic meet, held in Kansas City last week.
Coaches are particularly anxious to get a line on their men early in the season, and the big indoor competition at Kansas City gives them an excellent opportunity to see how their proteges perform under fire.
The University of Kansas, with the best material for a sprint relay team in years, looms up as a formidable opponent for all comers at the Drake classic. Led by the fleet Fisher, who is capable of doing the century in better than even time, and with a host of other star pointers, Coach
Nebraska, winner of this event as the Drake meet last year and holder of the sprint relay record, will have to be counted on this season, however. With Noble and Smith as a nucleus for his team, Coach Schulthei should have a strong chance to take the honors. The team would have made the distance in 42:4 for a new college record.
Schlademan has the makings of a possible relay winner.
As usual southern teams are now enjoying a slight training advantage over northern teams in preparation for the Drake carnival.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
Apologies, Adolph.
The wily Wallace, of Kansas-
oklahoma fame at Norman, didn't
get away to a running start last
month. He managed to get one field
goal.
Endy did one of the prettiest bits of guarding last night that we've seen in a long time. He followed a Sooner half way down the court, preventing him from shooting, and did not foul him.
The whole bunch tried their hand at the basket last night, but the whole bunch didn't hit. Scoring honors go to Bowman and the incomparable John Wulf. They collected five F. G.'s apiece.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Blinding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
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Tanerne
Oread Shining Parlor
KATY-DID CANDIES
Cunning Parlo
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shirts in Town
KATY-DID CANNEL
Fudge bar .10
½ pound box .50
Pound box 81.00
Afternoon tea
2:30 — 5:30
You Will Learn Thing Daily Here
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50
1
We Remodel Women's Clothes
CHENEY
CRAVATS
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Newest Spring neckwear in real Crepe Faille English Twill Silk and Wool of highest quality for they are
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
EY
Frederick made an express request that his goal last night get in the box. Well, it didn't come at a critical moment, Fred, but it was a beauty, and it helped heap the ashes on the Sooners' heads.
Kansas doesn't realize, probably that the Allen court machine is possessed of the best center in the Valley. Watch his game tonight.
The more we see of the team, the more we become convinced that the
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
PHONE
442
1109 MASS.
Three Sooners—Morse, Gilmer, and Ruppert—took toll of two field goals apiece. Morse was probably the best of the three on aggressiveness.
Valley mythical five is going to have an incomparable center and an unequaled guard.
Elizabeth Hipple returned home today from the hospital where she has been ill with the influenza.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
For this week:
Tutti Frutti
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Special Sunday Brick: Tutti Frutti and
Ices:
Pineapple
Phone 182
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
The new Denrock Topcoats—just arrived!
A woman seated on a stool, wearing a skirt and stockings. The background is decorative with intricate patterns.
Now — A New and Enlarged
HOSIERY SHOP
For Women
Outgrown the space in the former Hosiery Section, which compels the inauguration of a new and enlarged Hosiery section for women exclusively. We know of no better way of showing the width and scope of this new enlarged Hosiery Shop than to give you a practical demonstration of value giving.
A Special Introductory
A Special Introductory
SALE of
SILK HOSIERY
For Women
$1.95 pr
3 pairs for $5.50
Full Fashioned, Pure Thread Silk
Lace Stripe Silk, New Colors
Sizes 81½ to 10
Continuing Our Sale of Silk and Wool and Woolen Hosiery at 1-2 Price!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Copyright, 1922
A. B. McNeillman Company
Saturday—
will be Spring Clothes day at Carls—We will have on display Clothes from America's Best Clothiers, tailored in all the new fabrics and Models—
3 Button Suits
3 Button Suits
4 Button Suits
Sport Suits
Norfolk Suits — with 2 pair of trousers
$25 $30 $35 $40 $45
Spring—
Hats from Mallory
Hats from Ward (England)
Caps from Jacobs
Shirts from Tyson
Neckwear form Cheney
Glad to show You!
"Better get your guess in box"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
207.1023
Just Exactly — What Is Clothes Economy?
It's getting all you can for your money; and it's paying enough to get the best quality. It's buying clothes that have an established reputation for tailoring-quality and fabric-value.
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes
$40 - $45 - $47.50
Others $25 $30 $35
New spring styles, choice coloring, patterns and textures.
New spring styles, choice colorings, patterns and textures.
KNOX HATS NEW SHIRTS NEW TIES
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Te
g;
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
a
Chancellor Denies Sponsoring Bill To Prohibit Cars
Senate Passes Act Against Motors Used by Student In Any State School
Chancellor E. H. Lindley emphatically refutes the statement that he recommended and was responsible for the introduction into the state legislature of a bill prohibiting the use of motor cars by any member of the student body of this or any other school in the state.
His only action on the question was in the letter which he sent out last summer, and he says that the result from this letter are such that he is most hopeful for a voluntary solution of the problem.
The Van De Mark bill, prohibiting the use at any educational institution in the state of motor cars for driving or riding, please passed the senate Saturday.
The bill as originally introduced provided for the expulsion of any student violating the rule, but the senate changed it to be a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment. Senator James W. Finley, of Neoho county, said that the bill was meant to preserve the morals of the children when they are away from their parents.
Violation Made a Misdemeanor
Since the introduction of the bill by Senator M. V. B. Van De Mark, of Cloud county, there has been talk that the bill was sponsored by Chancellor Lindley. One of the papers of the state capitol printed such a statement, but the rumor is unfounded.
Doubts Effectiveness of Bill
HOUSE EXTERMINATION BY DIE
"I have had no communication directed by Susan Van de Mark concerning the bill to prohibit the use of automobiles in schools," said Chancellor Lindley this morning. "It is doubtful if legislative prohibition in a matter of this kind can be made effective. Some students have daily need of automobiles. It would seem better that the legislature empower the Board of Administration to use such measures as it deems best in curbing the abuse of the automobile. As for myself, the cordial response to our letter of last summer was to continue to attend through voluntary co-operation the matter can be in due time effectively taken care of."
Signed: E. H. Lindley.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923
There is a great deal of advers student opinion to such a bill, and there are also those in the faculty who think it ridiculous. One member, although not venturing an opinion on the constitutionality of the bill, said that were it to be passed and the use of a motor car was possible, there would be a sudden increase in the number of motor cars on the campus, merely as a reaction of the student mind to a criminal violation.
NUMBER 102
Lawrence Has Fine Water System. Savs Authorit:
"Lawrence has one of the best water supply systems of the state," said Prof. Albert Jewell, chief of the division of water and sewage of the state board of health, in his talk to the home nursing classes Friday.
Recent research has proved that clistern or distilled waters are not best for the maintenance of health, according to Professor Jewell. Certain important water sources in which are essential in good water. Pure ground water which has been filtered is use. He also explained the use of alum and lye in water purification and to remove bacteria is perfectity. Both of them are used to filter filtered out. There is not enough chlorine in the water to be harmful.
Guests at the Theta Tau house Sunday were Vivienne Smeltzer; Dighton; Lannette Patton, Newton Roberta and Billie Patterson and Miss Louise Brothers, Kansas City; Belle Hibbs, Alton; Van Quinne Sharpe, Neodesha; and Retta Stagg Kirwin.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The news story in Friday's Kanana,
regarding the plans for a professional
conference to be held instead of the usual
parade on Engineers Day, was unofficial. Chancellor E. H. Lindsay approved of the plan as announced.
Appoints Mrs. Sawtell Chairman Censor Board
Chairman Censor Board
Governor J. M. Davis announced Saturday the appointment of Mrs. G. E. Sawtell, of Kansas City, as chairman of the Kansas motion picture censorship board, which was left vacant by the resignation of Dwight Thatcher Harris. Mrs. Sawtell is in lawrence as the housemother for Sigma Alpha Epilishe. She left there in December for a vacation to Florida, where she fraternity house the first of March, but with the acceptance of this appointment, she probably will not return to Lawrence.
Excavation Will Start On New Library When Steam Shovel Arrives
Slow Process of Rock Blasting Will Delay Work on New Building
Excavation will begin for the new library within the next few days, according to William B. Anderson, a civil engineer and the Arthur H. Newman Construction Company here. Mr. Anderson is now awaiting the arrival of a team shovel which was to have been shipped out on Saturday morning, an expected to get here any time.
Arthur H. Newman, president of the construction company, will arrive in Lawrence at the same time the equipment comes, for the purpose of working with the construction company. Has he contract on the Lawrence Memorial High School which will be completed some time in June. The same force of men will be used on the new I.B. building, as it is now employed on the high school.
The excavation for the library will probably take three or four months, as there are 7000 cubic yards of earth to be moved and this will be slow work because of the amount of rock to be blasted out. Twenty or twenty-five men will be used in commencing the excavating.
Harding Favors "League'
Mr. Anderson expects to have the new library building above the ground by next fall. Due to the uncertainty of the amount of rock to be taken out and the difficulties to be met with in removing it, it is difficult to estimate at this time how fast construction can move forward.
Washington, Feb. 26.—The Harding administration fully realizes it is under a definite pledge to create an "association of nations" to take the place for the United States of the League of Nations, and an effort will be made to accomplish such a step toward world peace.
Association of Nations Approved by Administration
This statement was made today to the United Press by one of the highest authorities of the American government, regarding President Harding's request to the Senate for the authorization to have the United States represented in the League of Nations, but with reservations keeping this country from any connection with the League itself.
At the present time there is no definite plan for such an association, the official said. The administration does not claim, he said, that American participation in the world court is the "association of nations" that Harding is pledged to—that $s$ come later.
Burglar Operates Sunday In Two Lawrence Home
nas Initiate Six Men
Two diamond rings, a diamond pin a watch and chain, and a strand of pearls were the loot of a burglar who entered the loot of F. A. Wright. 2124 Kentucky had 5 a. m. Sunday Floyd Harry, a colored man, living 1846 Tennessee is suspected and is being held for investigation. A cont and some only were stolen from C. C. Noble about the same time. The police think that both burglaries were committed by the same man.
Acomas Initiate Six Men
Acomas held initiation Saturday
and Sunday for the following men:
Herbert Schaulis, c'26, Wakefield;
Walter Schutter, c'26, Chairman;
Joseph Stafford, c'26, Staffor;
lace R. Layer, e'24, Eldorad; Evert
Landon, c'26, Mayeta; and Albert
Matthey, e'24, Merriam.
House Committee Slashes Amounts To State Schools
New Cut in Appropriation Eliminates Building of New Auditorium
Here
The ways and means committee is the house of representatives of the state legislature, sliced $45,405 off the budget for the state schools as passed by the senate. This committee took exception to the majority of building appropriations, although it also cut out the proposed increase in wages, reduced the increased appropriation for maintenance, and jugged the amounts to be expended for the state experiment stations.
The University appropriation on $2,778,000 by the senate was cut to $2,361,000 by the house committee. Of this $300,000 was allowed for the new auditorium, but the house refused the item altogether. The upper house refused the increase in 10.3 per cent in the wages of the university, but the committee of the lower house refused the increase. The upper house had allowed an increase in maintenance expenses of 13.8 per cent but the representatives decided that the amount was enough, allowing a $1,500 increase for a two year period.
All Schools Suffered
The slashing of appropriations was not confined to the university however, for the agricultural college at Manhattan, and the normals at Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg, the experiment schools. At Caltech and Tribune, the blind school at Kansas City, and the School for the Deaf at Olathe, all suffered in the reductions. It seems that the university was handed a greater reduction than were the others, as the agricultural colleges were also incurring in maintenance expenses.
Comparison of Both Houses
The following table of the principal appropriations, shows the comparison of the amounts allowed by the two houses:
University        $27,188,000      $22,451,600
Agricultural College    $2,212,000      $2,658,800
Hayes ex. station  $42,928         $38,388
Station ex. station  $12,085         $8,388
Collison ex. station  $5,400         $1,900
Tribune ex. station  $4,000         $4,000
Briggs ex. station  $4,000         $4,000
Pittsburgh Normal  $639             $533
Hays Normal        $379,000      $305,000
School for the Deaf   $53,000         $50,000
The Blind          $5,000
It will be noted however that the house committee did not slush the amounts in all of the senate had voted, and others were increased over the senate.
Senior electrical engineers and faculty of the department will be guests of the Southwestern Telephone company in Topka next Friday, March 2. They will inspect the new auto system which is in operation there.
Davis Addresses Forum
"The people of the United States have become almost painfully antitumilitate since the end of the recent war," said Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, in his talk, "that is why we need a Forum at the Uitarian Church, Sunday morning." "The nation, as a whole," he continued, "is swinging back to the state of mind which existed before 1914, and as a result we are losing less in European affairs. We are even taking part in the conferences."
Says U. S. is Anti-Militaristic Since Recent War
In speaking of the recent movements of France in the Ruhr region Professor Davis said, "The entrance of France into the Ruhr valley is of utmost significance to the winding river which must be built in order to collect their debt from Germany, but also to protect themselves from further invasions, and they will stay there for some time. Germany without the Ruhr will be forced to shut down its great industrial plants or curtail their operation, can cause them to take the other hand, the United States will face the prospect of France, its traditional ally, becoming its greatest rival in steel production. It is also possible that if the German government continues its opposition, French troops may occupy the out of the future might grow a great combined Franco-German state.
London, Feb. 25.—British warships were ordered today to withdraw from Smyrna harbor. The admiralty here warned that the situation could plummet that Britain hopes thus to ease the situation at Angora, where Turkish militarists are clamoring for war. It is stated that the British forces in Kemal overcome the extremists."
WIRE FLASHES
Berlin, Feb. 26. - Fire broke out in the American embassy here today. Slight damage was done on the second floor. The SEC and Mrs. Alfred Houghton live.
Topeka, Feb. 28.—The judiciary committee of the House of Representatives today killed the bill introduced by Representative Wilson of Greeley to make it unlawful to mask in this case. It also killed three or more persons to meet or parade with their faces covered, except in fun.
London, Feb. 26. - Warships were today withdrawn from Smyrna Harbor. The admiralty accompanied the order with the explanation that Great Britain hoped thus to avoid the situation of three militaries are clamoring for war.
Writers Will Hear Vassar College Man On "Literary Shop'
Speaker Has Had Experience in Newspaper Work and as Literary Advisor
The talk in Fraser Chapel tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices of the departments of journalism and English, has been arranged primarily for the benefit of English and journalism at the University, all Hill students, and members of the faculty are invited to attend.
Burges Johnson, noted American humorist and essayist, will address the students of the University at an all-University convention Tuesday, February 24. The guest ject of the "Public" will speak on the "Literary Shop" to the members of the decembers of the Literary Shop in Fraser倫 at 4:30 p. m.
The experience of Mr. Johnson as a newspaperman and literary advisor or editor of various publications makes him well qualified to speak on any phase of the press. He has been literary advisor of Harper's New York monthly body's magazine, managing editor of Outing, and editor-in-chief of Judge. At present Mr. Johnson is editor of the Bulletin of the Author's League of America and associate professor of English at Vassar college. He has published numerous verses and essays both in current magazines and in book collections. The company has recently announced the publication in the near future of a volume of humorous essays "As I Was Saying" by Burges Johnson.
Chi Omega and the Kansas City alumnae chapter entertained twenty Kansas City and Lawrence high school students. Kansas City Club roof garden Saturday. About sixty-five guests were present. Chi Omega chapter, their house mother, Mrs. St. Clair, and several rushes went to Kansas City
During the luncheon Dorothy Brandle, c'23, gave several musical readings. Several ballet dances were presented by Winifred Goldsborough, f'25. After the lunchon about a minute musical program was given.
Chi Omegas Entertain
At Luncheon for Rushee.
An All-University Convention is called for 10 o'clock the morning of Robinson Gymnasium. The presidents Johnson of Vassar will speak. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will
Mr. Carroll Friend, fe18, is spending a few day's in Lawrence. He is located in Los Angeles, Cal, where he has interests in the oil business.
...
10:00 to 10:50
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
Convocation
1st hour
2nd hour
3rd hour
4th hour
E. H. LINDLEY
French Face Task In Operating Ruhr Railroad Systems
German Stubbornness In creases as French Reach Out to Commandeer Territory
Jessen, Feb. 26. — French and Belgians in the Ruhr were faced today with the task of operating the vast network of railroads with a handful of entwivers.
Acquisition of the industrial region's numerous transport lines was completed, but the occupiers had only 12,000 trained railworkers for a job which ordinarily requires 120,000 men.
Territory
With the French reaching out to still more territory, German stubbornness in the newly-occupied zone increased. Practically no railworkers answered the call for men to work under Franco-Belgian orders.
Paris, Feb. 26—The French today said "hands off the Rubr" to all nations considering mediation, and proceeded to acquire further territories in the western and eastern German towns. A semi-official announcement said France would not accede to intervention, whether from Britain, Holland, or the United States.
"Hande Off" Policiev
Pushing forward over a considerable area cast of the Rhine, the French almost completely cut off the British in their little sector at the heart of France. The French had previously escaped occupation, was taken with others Sunday.
Iron Policy in Towns
Baldwin, consistently a storm center of the Ruhr resistance, was reported due for severity at he French town. The Trump Front started out by expelling all the town officials under arrest.
The situation at Recklinghausen, where French troops have held the railroad station during and since the seizure of 13,000,000 marks from the German-Cologne express at Hagen, the trains were withdrawn. The troops took rolling stock, coal, and other goods with them.
Torch Entertains Women
Members Enjoy Social Function in Kansas City
Members of Torch, accompanied by Miss Agnes Husband, associate professor in voice, spent Saturday at Baltimore Baltimore. Each year the new group takes this trip as they one big social event, after announcement of their reunion.
Ruth Ohmer, c'23, gave a dinner party at the Muebelch hotel Saturday evening, followed by a theater party. Miss Husband entertained the women with a dinner at the Baltimore hotel Sunday noon. Following this, the party attended a concert with the performers. Her daughter at the Shubert theater.
The Torch alumni of Kansas City took the women for a ride about the city Sunday morning and to the home of Jessie Dane, A. B.'22.
Those who were in the party were: Misses Agnes Husband, June Judy, Ruth Ohmer, Rebecca Leibengo, Elizabeth Dunkel, Lillian Mayer, Irene Peabody, Dorothy Brandle, and Mary Clouzer.
New Members Initiated By Two Hill Fraternite
Six men were initiated into Delta Upsilon and five into Sigma Nu Sunday. Feb. 25. Those for whom Delta Upsilon had been inducted included c'25, Lawrence; James Duncan c'25, Kansas City; Mo.; Ray Purkale c'25, Neodesha; Cecilia Pettyman c'25, Kansas City; Mo.; Leroy Sadler c'25, Oklahoma City; Okla.; and Kenneth Stevenson c'25, Lawrence. A. Sanger c'25, Oklahoma City; Okla.; Rowland Ritchie c'25, Ponce City c'45, Herbert Graber c'25, Hutchinson; Joseph S. Woodell c'26, Nickerson; and Harry Frazee c'25, Lawrence.
Howard Frank, a former student of the University visited at the Sigma Nu house Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank is now employed by the Pennsylvania Oil Company of Kansas City, and has recently assigned to a territory in the western part of the state.
Applications for Rooms In Dormitory Coming I
Applications for rooms in the women's dormitory, soon to be completed, are being received at the office of Mrs. F. E.Bryant, assistant dean of women, where they are being filed in the order they are received.
There will be rooms for about 125 women, and prices will range from $15.00 a month for a single room to $25.00 a month for a double room. Board will probably range from $5.00 to $6.00 a week. The contractors have chosen the company because they will be ready for company entry in the summer months will be spent furnishing and equipping the dormitory.
Disabled Ex-Service Men Form Permanent Organization at Convention
World War Veterans Elect College Senior As State Commander
Harry E. Robbins, c$23, was elected state commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War when a state department was formed at a state convention in Topeka Saturday. J. R. Van Burkikr, c$23, was elected state chaplain at the same time.
The new state organization will call a convention about the first week in June for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention, Mr. Robbins said. State headquarters for the present will be in Topeka. The delegates from Jayhawk Post in Lawrence who attended the Topeka Convention, Baskirk, Elise V. Luse, Coral F. Dene, and I, G. MacDuff. The local post was organized in the summer of 1921 as the second in the state. Its membership here is made up large of men who are receiving vocational training from the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. Four other posts are in the state, at Manhattan, Pittsburgh, Tampa, and National Military Home, Leavenworth.
Jayhawk post will give a smoker Thursday night in the American Legion rooms at 8 p. m. J. R. Smiley, head of the Kansas City office of the Veterans' Bureau, will be present, and will confer with members of the post regarding any difficulties they may have with training or vocational training at the University are invited, according to Erret Servier, commander.
K. U. Graduate to China
Canton College Offers Position to W. E. Hoffman
William E. Hoffmann, former assistant curator of entomology at the University, now of the division of entomology at the University of Minnesota, recently received the offer of a position with the Christian College at Canton China.
The offer was extended by Dr. Charles K. Edmunds, president of the college, during his recent visit at the university; the college's own man was invited to take charge of the entire department of biology at the Canton institution. He has the offer under consideration, and, after acceptance, will probably accept it later.
After graduating from K. U., Mr. Hoffmann for two years held the office of assistant state entomologist. Before resigning his position to join the Minnesota staff of entomologists, he spent several weeks taking an exam at Northwestern University Entomological Museum. This census was the first authentic account that had been taken of the famous Snow collection in many years.
Honorary Musical Frat Initiates Eight Pledges
Phi Mu Alpha hold initiation services Sunday February 25, for the following, Kenneth Coons, *f*24, caerlentino; Joedland; George Raich, *f*25, violin, Hutchinson; Jay Tracey, A. B '22 voice, McPherson; Ludwig Dromfe, fa 26 drums, Bellville; Glen Pulton, Fa 28 bass, Lawrence; Stewart Campbell, *c*26 voice, Lawrence; Mrlin Shreve, *c*26 trombone, Salim.
Two faculty members of the School of Fine Arts were also initiated, Professor Waldermack Geltch, instructor in violin, and Professor Walter Whitlock, instructor in voice. Out of town guests at the initiation were Frank Bracken, and Otto Blank of Kansas City.
Allen Criticizes Bill to Eliminate College Athletics
*Collegiate Sports Furnish Natural Outgrowth of Man's Desire to Play*
"The principle of inter-collegiate athletics is deadnight," said Dr. Forrest Allen, director of athletics, this morning, when speaking of the bill to amend the Athletic Bill to abolish all forms of athletic contends on state campuses.
Not Dependent on State Aid
"This proposed legislation would be treating the evils of athletic contests symptomatically, not reaching their inter-collegiate athletics. Inter-collegiate athletics outgrowth of man's desire to play. Abolishment of the present plan of satisfying this need would not abolish the need. If the state abolishes inter-collegiate athletics, its next move must be to provide huge play opportunities for some harmless outlet for the inmate play insticts of the students."
Doctor Allen said that inter-collegiate athletics did not depend on any financial support from the state. "MeCook field was a gift," he said, and the athletic stadium was built by loyal alumni students in by state appropriation. The gate receipts from the games provide for running expenses and make inter-collegiate athletics what practically no other department of the University is—self-supporting.
"If faults develop in the conduct of athletic contests, it is the fault of the coach, not of the contests. As they should be managed, and usually are members of the teams are taught to play fair and live clean. Men on teams should be taught to participate to satisfy their play at antithes. Flapper tendencies are taken out of men in the punishment of a hard game.
Athletes Cannot Smoke
"The athletic coach and the W. C. T. U. worker are the only ones who dare to tell a man not to smoke a cigarette, and the athletic coach is the only one who really keeps him from it," said Doctor Allen. "The athletic athlete is taught to build up his body and keep his mind straight."
Physical education can not take the place of inter-collegiate athletics, according to Doctor Allen, because it does not support learning needs." Gymnastism work and military training are mental concentration under discipline," he said. "Inter-collegiate athletics serve as mind recreation under self-leader training."
Athlete is His Own General "The gymnasium teacher or the military officer is constantly on the ground giving commands and ordering the activity; the student trains his muscles to respond automatically to a challenge. The athlete in the other hand, takes no part in a context game; the team acts on its own responsibility. Every man is his own general.
"The evils growing from athletic contests are merely functional evils; they are not inherent in the system. They should be remedied if possible, but the system should not be abolished. The student should be posed to satisfy the desire for play and furnish wholesome recreation for the students."
Sketch Exhibit Will Start Tuesday in Marvin Hall
A traveling exhibition of pencil, pen and ink, and watercolor sketches will be on display in the department of architecture in Marvin Hall starting Tuesday. The sketches were prepared by faculty members of the Architectural fraternity in the following colleges: University of Illinois, Massachusetts Technical Institute, Carnegie Technical Institute, Armour Technical Institute, Pennsylvania College, George Washington University, St. Louis, and the University of Kansas.
K. U. students having sketches in the exhibition are: George Bell, Eldar Birsac, Joe Radotinky, M. L. Sorey, Ray Coolidge, and Arthur Harris. The sketches are not a part of regular school work.
Gladys Snyder, c'24, the only woman trying out for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, was accepted last week.
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a member of University College. He informs the news by standing for the desisssion; he is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be serious problems to where hands in, all to serve to the back of an ability the Kansan has.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923
A Brooklyn woman called an ambulance when her twelve-year-old son fell seventy feet down an elevator shaft. He was unhurt. Some people are very wasteful.
FACTS VS. IMPRESSIONS
When a Lawrence correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor strove to create the impression that fidelish and calculated cruelty is practiced upon animals held for vivisection purposes, she made the mistake of every impressionistic writer. She tried to mix facts and impressions and she soon forgot which was which.
When she could not get into one of the laboratories, she concluded that some awful scene was being enacted. University authorities would have given permission, but that was not necessary. An impression was sufficient, thank you.
A land turtle needing no water except that in his food, gave the impression that he was dying of thirst.
Van, lover of all his pets, is given a character that would do credit to a dime novel villain. Mysterious, simister signals, and everything.
A professor was watching Van's pet monkeys. Conclusion: *they* had been given a vile potion just to see how they would act. In fact the monkeys had been given nothing. We can excuse this error about the poisoned monkeys. Some monkeys always look sick.
K. U. professors and students are not fiends incarnate; their work is disagreeable, but it must be done for the cause of surgery and medicine. Wherever animals are confined, conditions arise which arouse sympathy. The quarters for confining dogs that are held for viviisation at K. U. can be improved and it should be done, but conditions here now are not a disgrace to the University.
MORE WHISTLE. PLEASE
Press reports say Tut-Ankh-Amen will not be taken out of the tomb for some months. The newspapers must have something to write about in the dull season next year.
MORE WHISTLE, PLEASE
It's a good whistle in its way, but it doesn't know its stuff well enough to stick around the University. The sonorous voice of the big power plant whistle that marks the ends of the class periods does very well when breezes are gentle and windows are open on Mt. Oread. But, as Oread is in Kansas, the breeze is sometimes a gale and windows are not always open.
To put it plainly, the pros in remote buildings of the campus, particularly those in Marvin hall and West Administration building, often fail to hear the far-away "toot." Sometimes it even fails to rouse the students in the classes, and that, of course, is disastrous. It had been suggested that the plant engineer should either cultivate the whistle's voice or ask it to give more prolonged "toots."
A Los Angeles bachelor was recently married in a funeral chapel. Quite a fitting end to his single blessing.
OUR SEISMOGRAPH
Word comes that the K. U. seismograph is being moved from its old home in Blake hall to new quarters in the Geology building, where it will perform its function more efficiently.
A SUNFLOWER SHRINE
Undoubtedly this is a wise plan.
Last Saturday a mighty earth disturbance was recorded on seismographs all over the world, yet no one heard whether the K. U. seismograph ever recorded a single tremor. A great institution like this must not lag behind in its scientific research or observation.
Tradition is the strength of a nation. Historical shrines are a part of any state's educational equipment. Yet there is danger that Old Shawnee Mission, one of the oldest historical landmarks of the Sunflower state, will be lost forever. Only three venerable brick buildings remain of the thirteenth which once composed the Mission.
The Mission was established in 1839 when the Methodist Church established the Indian Manual Training School. 1854 Governor Reeder, first territorial governor took over one of the buildings for executive offices and in 1855 the first territorial legislature met there.
It is a spot around which the story of Kansas revolves and the movement initiated by the Kansas State Historical Society to have the Mission made a state park is one which deserves support. Its location on the Santa Fe Trail would make it a shrine which would be visited each year by thousands of Kansans.
Around these old buildings nesting in a little valley among trees more than a century old, cling memories of the powerful Indian tribes that roamed the prairies, memories of the plainsmen who displaced the red man, and memories of the struggle between the Blue and the Gray.
When the band struck up The Star Spangled Banner at the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Friday night, there were many who stood as one should stand when he hears the national anthem played.
There was much shuffling of feet; there was much noise. Some slouched in their tracks, as though they did not know what it was all about; some fooled with their hair and apparel; some merely gawked about; and some stood at attention, like any good American should. It was easy to pick out those who had military service or training, standing in the position of a soldier.
While it is difficult to stand in the position of a soldier while holding a hat, overcome or whatnot, anyone can at least stand motionless until the anthem is finished. Those who have listened to the Star Spangled Banner night after night at Retreat in the service, like to see University students show proper respect to it.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Today's Lie—The reinstatement have reached a total of 179, the office announced this morning.
John Hogg is claiming the estates of his sister who recently died. It amounts to five hundred acres of rich farming land. The courts will have to decide whether John is being a wee bit piggish in the matter or whether he actually should be entitled to the entire share.
The forwards on these visiting basketball team have about, as much trouble hitting the mark as a crosswoman girl trying to kiss a man with a hare-lip, as has been aptly observed.
"Rain, rain, go away;
Come again some other day.'
—Only we don't specify what other ay is meant.
Whim: "Here's Jim's entiph. Ya know he got killed in the rush to the Oklahoma Law School."
Wham: "Why T. N. E.?"
Whim: "Oh, Tasted Nearly Every thing."
Wham: "No! I thought he was going to Washburn. Let's hear it."
Whm: "Here lies friend Jim, for whom I may the spirits guide him. T. N. E."
Our special theory about this Tooth and comedaing, the bird they're digging up, is that he was knocked off with forty per cent rule of the Egyptians.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Robinson Gymnastium. Professor Burges Johnson of Vassar will speak. See box on first page of Kansan for schedule of mornings classes.
E. H. LUNDLEY
CONVOCATION:
Monday, February 26. 1923
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Character's Office
until 11:00 a. m.
Professor Burges Johnson will address the students of English and Journalism, at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, in Joseph Chapel. His subject will be "The Internet."
PUBLIC LECTURE:
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
L. N. FLINT.
R. D. O'LEARY.
Regular: Orchestra Rehearsal will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in Praser Chapel.
E. F. KURTZ, Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT:
CLUB CONCERT!
The Men's Glee Club Convert will be given at 8:15 Tuesday evening in
raser Chapel.
RAYMOND DYER, Manager.
W. WALLER WHITLOCK, Director.
COAST ARTILLERY SENIORS MEET TUESDAY:
SOME ANNEXURES FOR MARYLAND PRESENT.
The class meeting for Const Artillery Seniors, scheduled for Wednesday evening, is hereby changed to Tuesday evening, February 27th. This on account of the Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
The Physical Education Club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in Room 204 Robinson, Germantown.
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S. & T.
MARTHA M. BACON, Faculty Adviser.
GRADUATE CLUB;
The Graduate Club will meet at 7:35 Tuesday evening in Room 210 Blake Professor Iso, of the Economics Department, will speak on "The Duration of Time"
At The Theater
Sometimes one is led to wonde whether the term, musical comedy is not becoming a mismiser for many audiences, but it is that name. The growing tendency of the producers, it seems, is to lay more emphasis upon dance, costuming, and upon the lines, and to give them the musical aspects of the performance.
By Ben Hibhs.
NELLIE LYNN, Secretary.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
The so-called musical comedy, "Up in the Clouds," which was presented at the Bowersock Friday evening, was distinctly successful in its entertainment qualities. The audience was intrigued by the setting, evening, and left the theater pleased—but not by the music. The acting and dancing were good, the show boasted at least one clever comedian, and the costumes were daring enough to have the first few rows of the parquet; but musical qualities there were not.
An episode which deserves special mention was that in which Bessy Ross was represented making the first American flag. The lighting and the quaint old costumes made the scene one of beauty.
An embarrassing situation arose in the second act when the audience by prolonged applause called for an encore from the Tuttles. The cast, aware that they were ill-timed with the regular action, and for several minutes their words were not heard. One could not help feeling that they might have devastated just because of the timing. They could have been delayed a little to satisfy the wail of the audience.
Surely, we are getting back to normality! Six artists have already made their choice this year in regard to the typical American girl.
To be sure, the production was so upon a framework of orchestra music and the chorus sang occasionally, but there were no really striking voices or selections. It was quite necessary to have a full band vender of sheet music just what were "the big song hits" of the evening: One doesn't expect to find grand opera voices in musical comedy, but what can be accomplished was demonstrated in the delightful combination of Widow's Wilson which played here last fall.
Something novel was introduced in the use of the projector to throw a background of sky and moving clouds upon the curtains of the stage. The actors were ramshackle and worn, but we are told that the managers had some difficulty in getting their sets to Lawrence, and that the scenery of the first act was partly improvised. The story of the last setting was pleasing.
Put Friday night's production was somewhat successful in spite of the lack of music; no small amount of the success was due to Jack Sheehan and Charles Meakins, two of the most pleasing comedians that have been in Lawrence for some time. The thread of plot was concerned with the making of a motion picture film for the company for the company. Meakins played the role of the rich Ferdie Simpson who was backing the project.
Jayhawks Flown
Merton Akens, f'18-12), who now holds a position on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Kanman, visited Oklahoma to speak about Sigma Delta Chi initiation Sunday.
Auctionement has been received at the Alumnae office of the marriage of Miss-Ida Knowles Perry, Born on February 17, in Hollywood, Calif.
Miss Frances Leone Forney, A. B. 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Horney of Abilene, and Carter Harley Little, f19-12, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, February 16. The wedding was held in the courtyard of tendants. The bride was dressed in a suit of blue pointe twill and carried no flowers. After the wedding breakfast the bride and groom left for Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their home at 5043 Walron Avenue. Little was well known and loved by the bride, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Little a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
On Other Hills
Invalids at the infirmary at the University of California will no longer be allowed to receive flowers. The reason given was that there is room for the enormous bouquets that sent to the patients day after day.
The Minnesota Daily, published by the University of Minnesota, has resumed publication after having reorganized its size by the lack of student support.
"I've been a darn fool. I did not wear my fresh cap. I wore knitted ties, and colored socks with golf knickers. I sure am a darn fool." So reads the sign tacked on every freshman's back who does not conform with the traditions of the University of Pennsylvania.
roof. Phone 1562 Red, 1037 Kentucky. M-2
Dr. J. W. O'BRRON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrothera. 394 Forkel Building. Tel. 507.
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Participation of Stanford students in extra-curricular activities will be strictly regulated, according to the recently drawn up student constitution. A record will be kept of each student's attendance at office, editorship, or management counting as a certain number of points. No student will be allowed to carry more than a given number of points at a time, and offices will consequently be divided among a group of students holding only of monopolies as under the old system. This will also insure sufficient time for study.
FOUND—Bunch of keys in leather container. Owner call at office of Kansan. F-30
Freshmen are not allowed to wear mustaches at the Ohio College.
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Indoor Ball Teams Will be Organized Soon, Says Clark
Oread Nine is Built Abu
Nucleus of Five Players;
Outdoor Practice
To Start
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"Baseball practice will start in earnest March 1," said Cornat "Potty" Clark today. Indoor baseball teams will be organized them, and as soon as the weather permits outdoor practice will start. Up to date the men will play basketball into condition by playing basketball every afternoon from 2:30 till 5.
The probable line-up of the team this year, if the men come up to expectations, will be as follows: J. Lonborg, catcher for the Pittsburgh Northwest High School, Kansas City, Mo., first base; Fraxier, diminutive catcher from last year, second base; Bill Staplin, shortstop for the Baltimore Joe Bloomer, pitcher and outfielder.
Bloomer to Pitch
Providing Davis and Cole do not come up to expectations at first base, Bloomer can play the position; but, as Bloomer will have to carry a large share of the pitching this season, he will need to make sure into good basket. "Sweep" Wilberg, who has been a member of the squad for the last two years, is a likely candidate for the outfield. Kennedy, a former Washburn star, is a likely Normal player, Morgan, and Lus, both making a member of last year's sound.
Plenty of Infield Material
Other pitching material is Halls-
worthy, Kelly, former Pittsburgh
Normal player, Morgan, and Luse,
a member of last year's squad.
Likely infield candidates are as follows: Kotapah, Bemson, Armstrong, King, White, Price, Douglas, Brennan, and Jones. McCab is a candidate for catcher. A number of players will show up well this year are ineligible.
The following is the batting average of last year's men who were out for the team this year: LouBourdain, 302; Dustin Young, 302; Kris Berger, 270; Bloomer, 269.
Men to Lose Thrill At Wmen's Circus
No more will the wong man who wishes to attend the W. A. circus have to disguise himself in his sister's clothes and sneak in between groups of women. If he is ferreted out by the keen eyes of the policemen continually watching for the man who will no longer be to be rewarded by a cold dip in the pool, or be shorn of his curly jacks as in the past.
The Amazonas of the University are to be deprived to their favorite sport of hunting out the men in the crowd to eat and drink, and the punishment that they deserve.
But now "the young man desiring to attend can walk boldly up to the door clad in his own suit, push a handful of change to the woman taking tickets, and be legally admitted to the wonders of the Women's Athletic Association at a meeting last Wednesday.
Each year a circus is given under the auspices of the W. A. A. In previous years it has been only for women, but the men of the University seem still to retain the boyish idea that they must see every circus in town, and some always manage to get in, in some manner.
The circ this year will be give April 6. There will be side-shoes, acrobatic stunts, and the customary three rings, including animals of all sorts and clowns. Children will wear a costume for one night into a year circus ground.
The following committees were appointed to further plans for the circus: Clare Ferguson, chairman of advertising committee; Mary Helen Chin, chairman of marketing committee; Mary Helen Hamilton, chairman of committee to manage side-show; Olive Ashley, chairman of the acrobatic stunts committee; Gladys Snyder, chairman of the entertainment committee and Dorolyn Boyd, chairman of concessions committee.
Edward Kurtz, professor of violin in the school of Fine Arts, will play in two recitals at Huntington, West Virginia, April 1 and 2. Monday evening, April 2, the recital will consist of his own compositions. Julian William, pianist and organist, will play Mr. Kurtz's accompaniments.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held a reception in honor of all University professors on Sunday afternoon.
Mary Louise Amos, c26, visited relatives in Topeka Saturday.
Kelly Addresses Lawrence League of Women Voters
"Some Things Which Need Women's Interest," was the subject of Dean Kelly's talk to the League of Women Educators at Wiedenberg's tea room at 12:30 Monday. He spoke of the need of women's interest in the schools, and the regulation of city ordinances that limit girls' playgrounds and motion pictures.
The League of Women Voters is a national organization of the women of America whose object is to make politics cleaner, and Dean Kelly said that they were doing a great work in that field.
Men s Glee Club Will Make First Concert Appearance Tuesday
Student Enterprise Tickets Ma be Used For Admission to Program
The Moe's Glee Club will give its first concert of the year on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The Glee club, according to Prof. Walter W. Whitlock, director, has prepared for Tuesday evening's concert, and some excellent numbers are promised. The club was included on last week's program of the Merchants' Short Course. They also gave a concert for the students of Haskell University at Librarian Saturday evening, Feb. 24.
Admission to Tuesday's concert has been placed at fifty cents. Student enterprise tickets will admit. The program begins.
The program follows:
Invictus
Hulu
Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing
Coolness
Glee Club
Deep in Your Eyes ... Jacobi
Trombone solo, Cyde Lucas
Lullaby ... *Harker*
Go Long, Mule ... *Dixon*
Glee Club The Muleteer of Taragone
The Muleteer of Tarragone $u_{\mathrm{muleter}}$
Vocal solo, Earl Miller
The Hidden Song ... Cindman
Autumn Lament ... Woodman
Legend ... Wiennowski
Violin solo, Fiske Mountain
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ... * Burleigh
Bon Jour, Ma Belie ... * Behrend
Quartette
Trim Ship ... Crosse
Glee Club
Piano solo ... Selected
College Medley ... Robinson
Glee Club
The personnel of the Glee Club:
First tenors: Eugene Wright, Stuart Campbell, Harold Herdon, Palmers Stephens, Glenn Simms, Howard Firebaugh, Chester Brewer, Charles Courtney.
Second tenors: Harold Frisbie,
Charles Rogers, Francis Prosser,
Raymond Dyer, Paul Woolwine,
Avary Alcorn,
First bass. Wm. Hiebert, George McCullough, Clyde Lucas, Malcolm Welty, Kenneth Miller, Leonard Male, Wm. Rice.
Second basses: Earl Miller, Charles Wyatt, Ray Purkapule, James Austin, Leroy Raymonds, Jay Tracey.
Court Captains Will Meet
Women's Basketball Schedule to be Decided on Tuesday
The captains of the four women's ask篮球 teams will meet with Miss loofer and the basketball manager fary Helen Hamilton tomorrow biday, noon to decide on the order f the glass games.
Mary Helen Hamilton will also call a meeting this week of the representatives of the organized houses which wish to enter the intra-mural games. Each organized house intending to enter is asked to notify Miss Melissa McKinney at HFH in the Phi Beta Kappa. The organizations will begin practice March 5.
Two games are to be played each vening, the first two on March 7. he schedule is to be completed on farn 19.
Women still have an opportunity to make the swimming club, according to Miss Margaret Barto. The junior and senior trup-outs will be on Wednesday, at 10:30. The freshman and sophomore tryouts at 4:30 tomorrow.
The University Housing Committee reports that they are paying out on the Cosmopolitan club. Debt which were contracted to the amount of $10,000 are being paid off by rentals from the rooms. This money is also sufficient to pay all the monthly bills.
The department of geology has received a set of 225 crystal models of pearwood, imported from Germany, for use in connection with work in mineralogy. These models are called the Penfield Collection.
"May God bless you, the devil roast you, and the angels eat you made up into little sauages." That is the greeting that you would get were you to sneeze in France. Has no one said ought to you in these troubled times of sweezes, snuffles, and other signs of the "fli" or. Or has everyone been too busy sneezing to pay any attention to your "Kerchoon-on?"
Flu Brings Brains in its Wake; "Sneeze and be Witty," Advocate Followers of Ancient Aristotle
According to the survival of a traditional fear of evil foreshadowed by the act of sneezing, that is a custom in many lands of uttering a salutation or benediction upon hearing any noise. But as he has said many a sneeze is saluted with "Zum wohl," or "Gott seigne dich," or "Gesundheit." This habit is said to have originated during the prevalence of the great plague in Germany during the fourteenth century. One of the earliest cases was a sneezebreze, single at first, but soon followed by a number of sneezes in quick succession. When a person sneezed, therefore, it was assumed that he was infected with the plague and all who were near him commended him to the priest, and immediately sought healthy snouts.
While this is the view generally held of the origin of the custom prevailed to light the fact that similar customs prevail among the wildest tribes of Asia, Africa and Europe. The literature filling in the culture today, investigation
K. U. Graduate Tells Story of His College Activities
Work Brings Big Success
A. G. ALRICH
The college career of Jesse Clyde Nichols, A.B.0'2, appears in the last issue of the American magazine. It is a story in which a boy, despite the family to finance his way through school, insisted upon navigating his own way.
County Clerk E. K. Bussing is receiving many inquiries by ex-soldiers for bonus blanks. The blanks have been sold and said that notice would be published in the Daily Kanan as soon as the blanks were available. Mr. Bussing said the issue of the bonds was not passed by the legislature.
Mr. Nichols was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. During the time that he was in job he worked at a variety of jobs. He earned about 40 per cent of his expenses selling meat to local merchants, from a Kansas City wholesale house. He corresponded for the Kansas City Star newspaper, and bidded old varieties dry, and bidded old other positions. During the summer between his junior and senior years, Mr. Nichols decided that he would like to see Europe, and set aside $125 for the purpose. After a particularly adventurous trip in which he worked his way across the Atlantic both times, and rode over the greater part of the continent, he reached Kansas City with only two cents in his pockets. Luckily, he met a friend, to whom he sold his sweater for sixty odd cents, which exactly paid his fare to Oatlite, where he then lived. He arrived home from his trip abroad, broke, happy, and coontess. One of the remarkable features of his school career is that, despite his classmate for five months, he tied him an academic for first honors in scholarly
of Greece, Rome, Egypt, the Jews,
and other ancient peoples, is full of
allusions to similar superstitions in
ward to sneezing.
Mr. Nichols is now a prominent real estate man in Kansas City, Mo. He is particularly noted for the addition of the Country club district, which represents a triumph in real estate as well as architecture,
Wichita, Feb. 26—Thousands of women are required to file an income tax return and pay a tax on their net income for the year 1922. No official estimate can be given of the number of such women, but statistics of income for the year 1920, recently issued, show that approximately 50,000 women are eligible for that year claiming the $1,000 exemption allowed a single exemption.
The amount of net income reported by these women was $1,264,955,727. In addition there were fledged 182,181 women who had been the cremation of $2,000 as the head of a family, "a person who supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals closely related to them" (by blood, marriage or adoption).
Half a Million Women File Income Tax Returns
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
When you sneeze, take heed of the time, the place, and the circumstances of the occurrence. According to the ancient Greeks, these three items have a great influence upon whether the moon appears in your nighttime instance, if you squeeze between midday and midnight, rest assured that Lady Luck is on your side, unless and note this carefully—unless the moon chances at the time to be in the sign of the Virgin, the Balance, or the Mercury, then becomes a sign that your next hour professor is going to spring a quiz on you, or your "only girl in the world" is going to shake you for one of your "best friends" who has a meaner "line" than yours. If one wishes to turn to the "right" all fear if future evil will be flung to the our winds.
Be not discouraged, therefore, if you sneeze early and often (always remembering to turn to the right), for did not wise Aristotle say that I should not salute him, the salutation is in honor of the brain, which is the seat of the understanding and wit." If the more you sneeze, the witter you get, just think how some of us will be able to learn newer words in newer fields to conquer. Kerocho-*o*
Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department of entomology, who is exofficio an entomologist, has been invited to attend a conference of state entomologists at Urbana, Ill., March 2-3, at which an effort will be made to provide closer co-operation between the two states represented at the conference. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska and Kansas are the states which will send representatives. Although no stated program has been arranged for, the State Department of the common entomological problem that confront this region.
Hunter to Attend Conference
Sigma Nu held initiation Sunday for Fenton Sanger, c,25. Oklahoma City, OKi; Rowland Richter, c,26. Poona City,咖Oly; Herbert Griber,咖; Joseph Woodfield,咖; Joseph Woodfield,咖; Nickerson,咖; Harry Parson,咖; Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Applied Psychology" is the subject on which Miss Dorritt Stumberg, instructor in the department of psychology, will speak at the Women's Forum Thursday, March 1, 4:30 p. m., room 210, Frasel Hall.
Because of the Kansas-Missouri game and other conflicts, Kappa Phi will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday night. The next meeting will be March 7, 7:00 p., m—Mrs. Liah Spyrier, Nesper.
Many of the women have tried only five-mile hikes, but the more energetic have gone ten, and a few have been daring enough to try twenty-five miles, the more pointed points of destination have been exhausted, and those who have hiked most are crying for a new destination, as the old ones are getting tiresome. The roads to Brown's Grove, Cameron's Bluffs, Blue Mound, Six Corners, and the Fort-to-Port area have been traversed many times.
Olive Ashley has walked 180 miles and has the highest individual record. Margaret Baird is second with 145 miles, and Lucile Pyffel third with 160 miles to her credit. From these women she has trained to five miles for some women, as that is the smallest amount to be made. Almost any day the hikers are to be seen starting out into the country around Lawrence. The experienced hikers are able to walk uphill, climb steep slopes, horse can go, and on one occasion the women did outwalk a team of horses on one of the country roads.
Sarab traveling exhibition will show sketches here from February 27 to March 3, in the department of architecture, Marvin Hall. The sketches will be in pen, pencil, and watercolor from University of Illinois at Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania State, Carnegie Tech, K. K. U.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Hiking is as popular as ever among the women of the University. Sixty-four women have hiked a total of 1,650 miles, almost one-half of the total distance during the first semester this year, according to the records turned in to Joan Bennett, point system manager for W. A. K. this week. No state of weather has been able to stop the snow and ice every day throughout the winter.
Tailored Clothes $23 and up. Discount of extra pants ordered with suit.
Cleaning and Pressing. A ticket of 11 suit presses,
$3.00
K.U. Women Outwalk The Plodding Horse
W. E. Wilson Phone 505 712 Mass, St.
It's The Quality and Service
That is the attractive thing about Brick's. The service is always for the best advantage of the customer and the quality is even more than that. The quality of Brick's feeds is second only to Sunday night dinner. Fresh vegetables and steaks, they're cooked just right.
Telephone 592 and tell Brick to reserve a place for you, for Sunday night.
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Robert Cramm, fs24, is instructor in physical education in the Wilson High School, Wilson, Rans. Cramm. Robert Cramm, f
Georgin Francis, fa25, who has been ill at Simmons Hospital, left Friday for her home in Cherrymvale. He also attended Lillian Bixby, b26, accompanied her.
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POLICE
2
Bowersock Theatre
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
SHOWS: 3:00 — 7:00 — 9:00
Adults 33c Children 10c
A story of the most mysterious
of all the beautiful women
of Paris—Zareda, the
crystal-gazer
The REX INGRAM
PRODUCTION
TRIFLING
WOMEN
Written, adapted and directed
by Rex Ingram
also Stan Laurel in — "Mud and Sand"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Allenites Prepare For Home Stretch Of Cagers' Derby
Fifteenth Hurdle is Cleared In Race for Championship When Kansas Meets Grinnell
Getting away to a running start, the University of Kansas basketball five cleared the fifteenth hurdle which separated it from the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference in the game with Grimm College on the Robinson court Friday night. The final score: Kansas 38, Grimell 16.
John Wulf, the versatile Jayhawk center, drew first blood when he potted the ball from the side of the court to the right. But no more goals were made for six minutes while the ball was jockeyed back and forth over the court; then Ackerman caged a free throw on a backboard and captured a field counter seconds later.
Grinnell Fails to Register at First
Grinnell failed to register a goal of any kind until after ten minutes from the start of the game, when Gelvin seized the ball under the basket and dropped it in. Ackerman and Grinnell had a good apiece, and Grinnell called time out for a conference. The score stood to 2 to 1 in favor of the Oreaders, every man on the Kansas squad having been captured and guarded.
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, started the first string five again at the beginning of the second, the first half having ended 22 to 8 in favor of the Altojo and the second half of 28 points on the credit side of the lollipop for Kansas, and the second string, substituted at the ten-minute period of the second half, added nine points to this score. Three minutes before the end of the game, Coach Willis, who which succeeded in garnering a long point before the second gun.
Kansas Shows Team Work
The Scarlet and Black used a total of eight men in an effort to stem the tide of the Jayhawker offensive, but the visitors were helpless against the perfectly co-ordinated teamwork and caring ability of the locals. Fifteen men were used for training substitutions; Cushman for Whitehill at forward, Bogle for Beens at center, and Fearing for Gelvin at forward.
McDonald of the second string made a record of five points on long shots and fouls during the brief period he was in the game.
Ackerman, the sensational sophomore forward, was high point man for the Kansans. He garnered a total of eight points. Black and Bowman tied for second with seven, three field goals each to their credit. Captain Endacott did not score until the second half when he dropped the sphere through the hoop twice. Wulf, center, played a fine guarding game for his team and collected a total of four points.
The box score:
Kansas (22) FG FT
Ackerman, f 2 1
Westemeyer, f 1 4
Bowman, f 3 0
McDonald, f 1 3
Wollf, f 2 1
Frederick, c 1 0
Endacott, g 2 0
Wilkins, g 0 0
Black, g 3 0
Rupp, g 0 0
Stratton, f 0 0
Hitt, f 0 1
Rowland, c 0 0
Mosby, c 0 0
Engle, g 0 0
Totals ...15 8
Grinnell (16) FG FT
Critchett, f ...3 1
Whittchill, g ...0 0
Benz, c ...1 0
Winters, g ...1 0
Gelvin, f ...1 1
Boge, c ...1 0
Cushman, g ...1 0
Fearing, f ...0 0
7 9
Totals ... 7
Referee, L. E. Edmonds.
M. U. Forms Press Association
M. U. Forms Press Association Columbia, Mo., Feb. 26. (U. P.)—A Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, under the supervision of the Foundation of the University of Missouri, is to be formed before the end of the present school year. Details of the organization will be drawn up at a convention of editors and business managers of preparatory school public schools. We will meet here in connection with the annual High School Day observance, May 5.
The University Women's Club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, March 1, in Myera Hall at 3:00.
A STELLAR GUARD
KANSAS
Endacott
Superior at picking the ball off the backboards in the opponents' territory, excelling in receiving the tip at center, surpassing his opposing guards at carrying the ball down the court, Paul Endacott, captain of the Kansas basketball team, is unobstacle the best guard that the Valley has seen in years. Dribbling, passing and blocking can no longer hape the nope. "Enday" by the way, has fought into the scoring columns more than any other guard in the Valley with the exception of his running mate, Charles Black.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
For the second time this season the University of Kansas basketball team played a football game on a cage court. The Scarlet and Black has some good tackles, but its backfield is weak.
The crowning insult of the evening was the running in of Kansas' third string. But Boge had worn John Wulf out trying to knock him down.
Kanas cleared the fifteenth hurdle in the conference run by several inches.
This week will mark the end of the basketball season and see the opening of the active track season.
Kansas is sending a team to compete in the Illinois relays Saturday, March 3.
The Valley is watching the coming tangle with the Tigers here Wednesday night with unusual interest. Probably there has never been a Missouri Valley Conference basketball game grafted with such intense intensity that a team of depleted seats will have to peek through the cracks in the roof.
What size pennant do we want? Robinson gym needs a flagpole, too
And then next week comes the Missouri-Kansas indoor dual meet in Convention Hall.
Saturday Night's Results
At Norman, Okla.—Oklahoma 33
Grinnell 25.
At Houston, Tex—Rice Institute
22. Texas U. 26.
At Annapolis, Md.—Army 37
Navy 29.
At St. Louis—K, C. A. C. 33, Concordia Seminary 21.
Physical Education Club Here Will Become Active
Washington 20, Part 18.
At St. Mary's, Kan—Kansas City
Osteopaths 23, St. Mary's 18.
At Chicago—Chicago 24, Illinois 20.
At Winfield, Kan—Southwestern College 34, Washburn 14.
At McPherson, Kan.-McPherson College 32, Bethany 14.
"It will be only a short time until physical education will be a national requirement for all schools. The Gymnasium is the playground of the University," said Dr. Martha Bacon in speaking of the Physical Education Club now becoming active here. This club was organized last year, but the team is still being held at 8 p.m. in room 202 Ebisonian Gymnasium. Membership is open to all students interested in physical education.
K.U. Women to Shoot Against Other Schools In Rifle Competition
The objects of the club are: to increase interest in physical education, fellowship and research; the discussion of new problems in progress and ideals, and the working out of problems in relation to the exercise of the body; and to develop leaders in the field of physical education.
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity gave an informal party Saturday evening, February 24, at Ecke's Hall.
Classes to be Open to Any Hill Woman; Practice in Old Heating Plant
The University of Kansas is preparing to answer the challenges of Northwestern University and state school districts in a match between women's rifle teams.
The classes will be open to all the women of the University, but instruction in shooting will not take the place of gymnasium work. The classes are under the instruction of Sergeant E. H. T. C, shooting gallery.
The classes in shooting will meet in the old heating plant one hour a week. The team will consist of ten women, the distance to be fifty feet from the muzzle of the rifle to the target, the witness to be a commissioner or instructor institution. The positions will be standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone—ten shots at each position. The team will use any 22-caliber rifle issued by the government with sights. The trigger pull is not to be less than three pounds and the gun sling may be used in all positions (with one arm only). The rifle should be held within the department is to be used by the team. The average time is one shot a minute.
Marked targets will not be exchanged due to the fact that the team will not fire more than one match each week and the exchange would be impracticable. Each number will be scored at each position with the certificate of the officer on duty. Records will be exchanged by mail.
According to Dr. Martha M. Bacon,
associate professor of physical education,
there will be enough women in the
university. Ms. W. M. E. Turrer, of the department
of military science, will supply ammunition, rides, and an instructor for the women aspirants. The days on which she will be held will be announced later.
W. S. G. A. to Establish Student Honor System
The establishment of an honor system in the University is now under discussion by the W. S. G. A.
Various means for putting the system in operation and details as to how it may be carried out successively are given by the W. S. G. A. for some time, but nothing will be devised definitely until the council holds its joint meeting with the Men's Student Council. It is agreed, however, that some sort of equipment should be adopted in order to keep up scholarship standards here.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sport Hats $3.50
All wool
Whipcord Gabardines
MacDowell Fraternity Elects New Members
of the Better Quality
Macdowell fraternity announces the election of four new members from the recent try-out. They are Betty Schick, fa25; Stenant Graham, c25; Stella Harris, c25; Emily Maher, c26. Initiation will be March 8. The fraternity is elected into the fraternity, the members being elected upon their ability in any artistic work. The recent election is the second and last for this year.
Investigate, it pays
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
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$30 and $35
Gabardines
22.50 and $27.5
Blind Men Play Basketball
NORWAY
Remarkable Court Teams Turn Out in Nebraska
By I. I. Femrite
(United Staff Respondent) Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 24.-The most remarkable basketball teams in existence, probably the only ones of their kind in the world, may be found at the University Nebraska institute for the blind.
This institute has actually developed among its members rival quintets, and in spite of their handicap, they play a game which causes one to marvel at their speed and accuracy. Basketball for the blind is, of course, not the ordinary cage game, but modified to some extent. The greatest obstacle is accurate basket shooting, which has been met by placing eight circles on the floor. These serve as landmarks, so they can be easily felt with the feet.
They train to shoot from these spots and acquire the knack of caging the sphere with ease. The foul line is marked with a strip of linen pasted to the floor at the regular seventeen foot distance. Probably the greatest problem of all for the boys is passage, being engaged by stamping with the feet helps the players in communicating with their teammates.
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Go to—
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Evening service A-la-Carte
THE LION'S TAIL.
Fifty cents a plate
Special Sunday Dinner
With hems hovering near the ankles and the waist-lines in close proximity to the place where nature puts them, the long, slim-hipped silhouette is with us for spring. Especially for day wear. Front-loop drape fabric turns the mind toward the knee, so the leather's flexibility may hope to find particular details modifying the general tendencies in a way that is gratifying to your taste, and satisfying to your type.
The Frock for Spring
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Leading shades are Malard, Taupe, Cocoa, Brown,
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$18 up to $67.50
Colonel T. A. Johnston, superintendent of Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo., has officially announced that Kemper will adopt a full junior college course next year. This announcement was welcomed by the entire Kemper cadet corps with great enthusiasm and interest.
Whipcords — $25, $30, $35
Gabardines — $25, $30, $35
A two year course of regular college work will be given for the purpose of more thoroughly preparing students to work in the college and university work. The regular discipline and military work will be continued and will apply to both college and preparatory courses. The Military School, will not be changed.
Whipcords — $25, $30, $35
Heather Coats — $ 40, $ 45
Rain Coats — $ 7 to $20
Gabardines — $25, $30, $55
Heather Costs — $40, $45
Rain Coats — $ 7 to $20
Spring Suits from Kirsheimbach and Hicke Freeman
New selling — Shirts, Ties, Hats, Caps, Ready—
Junior College Work Adopted For Next Year
New Courses For Kemper
Glad to show You
CARL
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Wednesday and Thursday GLORIA SWANSON
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The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923
"Vision of Truth Is Inspirational In Literary Work"
NUMBER 103
Magazine Editors and Book Publishers are Market as Platforms of Old— Johnson
"A flashing bit of a vision of truth or beauty is the inspirational part of literary accomplishment," said Burges Johnson, noted American author and humorist and associate professor at English at Vassar College, address her Literary Shop," at the all-University convoction this morning.
"The magazine and book publishing house of modern times is the platform in our present day market. About 4000 B. C. the poet who felt he had seen a bit of a vision went into the market place and declaimed his vision for the next big ket place. That platform today for the seer of visions is our publications. They are issued under the guidance of editors who have hoped to provide
"Editors have a peculiar power and duty to help. A bad editor uses liptitles in rejecting manuscripts, but the better he becomes, the less he lies," said Mr. Johnson, in confessing mistakes in an early position as "Literary Adviser to the Firm" of Putnam.
The impressive, sonorous title of Literary Advisor to the Firm was gained in an attempt to secure a raise from George Henry Putnam a public job as a publicist of the American pub fishing. Mr. Johnson had a secure tiael position under his hilt.
Few Editors are Writers
Editors Have Power
"Grinding work is necessary to interpret the suddenly formulated condensation for the public. Men with glimpses of truth succeeding or failing in the power of interpretation are more likely to work editors must pass judgment.
an opportunity for a man with a vision and not for one who will write
"The peculiar task of the editor in the publication market in which the thing hated is a manuscript, in each of which is a dream, or bit of a book. To realize that it must be realized a magazine. Few editors are also writers of distinction since there is a conflict between creative and the other imagination which makes a writer so different in American letters. Honest constructive criticism and the ability to recognize and encourage the author who has the power of interpretation as well as vision is a part of the make-up of the successful cellist.
"Critics should measure by what a writer is trying to do," said Mr. Johnson, speaking of the critics of Vachel Lindsay, whose method of writing particularly illustrates the flashing inspiration followed by the author's own work. He has been called the American jazz poet by English critics. He is attempting to put the sound of the human voice into poetry."
"Our next great fight will be against the cigarette and the smoking boy," said Mrs. Elizabeth Littleton, world superintendent and na-tional lecturer of the W. C. T. U. address before the education classes.
W.C.T.U. Fights Nicotine
Lecturer Emphasizes Harm Drug Does to Children
She emphasized the importance of training the children in the primary school to realize the necessity of good sound bodies and in showing them the harm that alcohol and nicotine do to the body.
"Now that national prohibition has been gained we must not cease to teach the coming generation the dangers of alcohol or in a few years will no longer have prohibition," she said in conclusion.
She called attention to the fact that the great amount of publicity given to the cigarette and its good work for the soldiers came indirectly through the tobacco concerns. The motive he bind the movement of supplying the soldiers with cigarettes was money making for these concerns.
George Back, c'28, returned to school today from his home in Kansas City where he has been ill with influenza and tonsillitis.
Last Graduate Magazine Contains Special Articles
"The last issue of the Graduate Magazine is the largest and most complete issue that has ever been published," said "Scoop Hill, the editor. Besides a number of features, including all the latest sport reviews of the University and a number of interesting articles about the alumni, the magazine contains a personal exchange of several hundred items. An article about Prof. C. E. McClung, *96*, A. M., *98*, Ph. D., 03, a professor in the department of zoology from 1979 to 1992 who became professor of zoology at the University of Pennsylvania, tells of his completion of a quarter century of service as a teacher of zoology.
Members of Faculty Of Education Attend Meeting in Cleveland
Professor Smith is in Charge of Round Table For Educational Sociologists
Seven faculty members of the School of Education of the University are attending a meeting of the department of superintendents of the National Educational Association, which is convening in Cleveland, O. this week. The meeting is the annual gathering of public school people.
These men are R. A. Kent, dean of Education; W. R. S. Smith, professor of education; R. A. Schweiger, predeceased head of the Bureau of School Service; T. J. Smart, of the department of rural education in the Extension Division; James A. Naisimith, professor of physical education; and H. P. Smith, professor of education and accountant of the city schools of awrence.
Prof. W. R. Smith is in charge of the round-table for educational sociologists. Dean Kent will read a paper by F. J. Kelly, dean of Administration of the University. Thursday's meeting will be able to attend the meeting. The subject of this paper is "The Cost of Accounting as a factor in Budget Making." This is the one paper provided by the Directors of Educational Research on the program before the meetings of the superintendents.
Other national organizations of the National Educational Association, which are meeting this week in Cleveland, are the National Society for the Study of Education, National Society of College Teachers of Education, Rural Educational Association, and the Association of Directors of Residential Schools. This group has its own meetings for its own members and provides one program for the general meeting of the superintendents.
Sins of Newspapers Traceable to Public—Johnson
Education to Remedy Evils
"This can be argued in a circle by saying that the newspaper educates its readers to the material that it offers and the paper must offer the same content. It is a very simple matter to have laws for the punishment of an individual if he commits an act against the public but when the public itself is the one committing the sin an entirely different problem arises. The colleges and universities are not responsible for the public to the right kind of reading and this in the end will mean the improvement of the newspaper."
"Education will be the only remedy for the evils of the newspaper," unit Burges Johnson speaking to members of the departments of English and journalism in Fraser Chapel this week in "The Public and the Newspaper."
"There are many sins charged to the newspapers of today and the papers may be buried, but any one of them can be made public. There is the case of supply in demand—what the public demands the newspaper must supply or not."
Beat Mizzou!
Dr. Grace M. Charles has just returned from Chicago where she has been confined at her home on account of illness. Doctor Charles has been absent from the University since the Christmas holidays and was able to resume her classes for the first time his week.
K.U. May Fall Heir To Untold Wealth In Egyptian Tomb
Mohamed Hamed El-Driny
To Give One-Fourth of
Treasure in Grave
To University
If the age-old tomb on the land of Mohamed El-Drina medical student of the University, contains the fabulous wealth of that of King Tutan Khan Kham, the University will have richer dollars richer in the next few months.
Mr. El-Driny has expressly stipulated in his letter to the American consul at Cairo, Egypt, sent through Chancellor E. H. Lindley, that one-fourth of the treasure found in the tomb will be given to K. U., one-fourth will go to the museum of New York, and one-half will go to him; he will give the treasure will be heard of the results of the excavation of the tomb for some time, as it requires twenty-six days for a letter to reach Cairo.
To date about $15,000,000 has been taken from the tomb of the King Tutan Khan Amin. The "inner chamber", which had remained a secret to the dars of the ancient ruler for centuries and centuries, has finally been opened, explored, and closed to the prying eyes of newspaperists and art historians. The museum asserts that not all the treasure has been removed from the tomb.
$15,000,000 from Tomb
For centuries the tomb on the estate of the father of Mohamed Hamed El-Driny remained untouched by the hand of mortal man. A superstition to the effect that anyone who disturbed the sepulchre of the dead would suffer the loss of a child, restrained the hand of the Egyptian, Mohamed Hamed El-Driny threw in a new order of things has come to pass; and Mr. El-Driny is waiting for the news of new discoveries.
Can See Pyramids
"From the cave on our estate," said the Egyptian student this morning, "one can look across the sand-washed stoves to the pyramids, fifty meters tall. There is a door composed of huge rocks placed perpendicularly against its mouth. The mouth of the cave is about four meters square, and the mound which marks the probable location of the ancient king is about ten meters high."
The mound is about one-half mile from some houses on the estate of the Egyptian student, the estate it. contains a piece of land 18,450 meters square.
No estimate of the amount of wealth in the second tomb—which is the only other one in that part of the country—contains can be made for the present. If the archaeologists can judge by what the first excavation on the El Driy place will bring million dollars, the K. U. student and wealth to the University under the recent stipulation of Mr. Er-Driny.
The Law Serim has been indefinitely postponed because the managers have been unable to secure a hall in which to hold it. The managers said, however, that it would be held at an event on May 30 but he was in March 9 but the Giolchi Chi fraternity had the hall for their formal party on that date. The Comopolitan Club is also giving its annual interment service above date in Robinson Gymnasium.
Harding Appoints Work Secretary of Interior
The shift in the cabin will take place on March 4. The President is understood to have made his selection about ten days ago. He has been under strong pressure not to appoint New.
Washington, Feb. 27—President Harding today named Postmaster General Work, succeeding Albert B. Fall, whose resignation is effective March 31. Senator Harry B. Fall, postoffice department, the President named Senator Harry New, Indians, recently defeated for re-election. The recommendations were sent to the Senate today. The Senate confirmed Senator New on a motion by Senate on an unanimous vote in open session.
Law Serim Postponed
Dorothy Vaughn, c23, who has been ill in the University Hospital, is able to be back in school again.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, Feb. 27—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis announced that he would lay before the bonus compensation of 49,000 for Randaloph Carpenter, Marion, overseas veteran, to serve as director of the bonus distribution for $1 a year. Carpenter is a lawyer of Marion and will be attending with the 55th division in France.
Berlin, Feb. 27. —The controversy between France and Germany over whether the farmer is using colored troops in the Ruhr was continued today by the Berlin government, authoritative dispatches from Colonne stated that black troops occupied Königwinter.
Washington, Feb. 27—Charles E Warren, American ambassador to Japan, will submit his resignation formally within a day or two, he announced after a conference with the visiting at the White House today.
Washington, Feb. 27—Believing that the world is drifting to a war of proportions that may cause the eclipse of civilization for centuries, the Federal Council of Churches today made an urgent call for the establishment of a global world from chaos by helping Europ to straighten out its tangled affair
Washington, Feb. 27—Brig. Gen.
Frank G. Hines, at present deputy chief of staff of the army, today was appointed director of the United States Veterans' Bureau to succeed Veterans C. Forbes, who recently resigned.
Senate Committee
Awaits Clarification
Of Court Proposal
Asks President to Investigate Nation's Position as Court Member
Member
Washington, Feb. 21—The Senate foreign relations committee wants President Harding to clarify that the American mission ship in the permanent court of international justice, created under the League of Nations, before taking definite action. The committee today asked the senate to get additional light on three points:
1. Whether the international court is to be in fact a court or merely an arbitration tribunal.
2. What reservations have been made by other nations ratifying the protocol creating the court.
3. Whether American aid involves the United States under labor, cleaves under the Versailles treaty.
The foreign relations committee spent nearly two hours today discussing the President's request that the Senate at once approve American waters and reservations submitted by Secretary of State Hurges. There was a general understanding, committee members said, that no committee actions would be possible at this session of the meeting time was set for a [rather meeting].
President Harding does not intend to call a special session of Congress if the Senate fails to accept his international court proposal, it was made known at the White House today. Mr. Harding said no particular injury if action on his proposal is delayed until the new session convenes.
Tickets are now on sale by Cathrine Rawlings, Virginia Pendleton Jean Bennet, and Margaret Walker The price is twenty-five cents. **Doris Harris** and Cleta Johnson have charge of the entertainment for the party.
A women's Junior Prom will be given next Thursday, March 8, in Robinson gymnastium. A dinner will be served at 5:30 followed by special entertainment and dancing, which will include favor舞会. The Women's Junior Prom is the second of a series of class entertainments being sponsored by the W. S. G. A. Daviden Rose BarRonses, urges that as many junior women as possible attend this class party.
Junior Prom to be Given By Women in Gymnasium
Twenty-five dollars was collected by ushers at the basketball game Friday night when Virgil Miller, cheerleader, asked for contributions to pay the $40 bill for fuel, which was used in October for the night-shift marade. The bill was sent to the University.
German Railways Rust in Idleness With French Rule
Factories Must Close Soon As Industrial Paralysis Overcomes Ruhr
vaney
By Webb Miller
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
Dusseldorf, Feb. 27—Rust—mile upon mike, a rusted network of railways, roundhouses filled with rusted becommotives, cars with rusted wheels and wheels that in the most striking, the most telltale evidence of the success or failure of the occupation of the Ruhr. It is more informative than any official interview or statistics.
On an automobile ride through a dozen or more Rku towns, I observed the extension of the red rust which marks the creeping paralysis overcoming the nervous system of the great industrial organism. One by one, we walked along the neiging the horizon are ceasing to smoke as the paralysis reaches them.
Factories Must Soon Close
Factories Must Soon Close
Already 50,000 people are idle in the Raih valley, and their number is growing rapidly. Hundreds of thousands of others are engaged in nonproductive work. Raw materials and stock are fast diminishing, meaning that the factories must soon close down.
From one viewpoint, this paralysis shows the success of Frenco-Belgian alms. Owing to the resistance of Germany's industrialists, the French and Belgians feel they must paralyze the occupied area to force capitulation.
Red Rast Reflects Failure
But the glaze of the red rust reflects the failure of the invaders to procure it.
On Friday, officials will review the several objects of the occupation. Officials now admit the impossibility of obtaining any appreciable amount of coal unless and until the Westphalian treaties with France work under Franco-Belgian orders.
France hopes that capitulation may come before paralysis. I talked to a group of grimy German workers. "We'll starve, but we won't dialogue."
My impression is that it is now the purpose of the occupiers to bring about a situation under which the industrialists and the workers will give in and decide not to oppose the aims of occupation. Although French of old, among the ugly words condition can be summed up in a word: "Thunder."
Hurts Workers, Not Leaders
A vice-like pressure by the invading armies is aimed primarily at the industrialists and at the government the workmen who will be squeezed.
Strange as it may seem, both French and Belgians have given, and still would give, a great deal to placate and win the population of the Ruhr. They have no move now but to apply pressure until the steady paralysis reaches the industrialists' most vital point—the pocketbook.
The French tell the people, "It will be the fault of your own bosses if your families and yourselves suffer." (Cunningham 1903)
Glee Club Concert Tonight
Student Activity Tickets Admit To First of Series
The first concert of the year by the Men's Club Club will be given at 8:15 tonight in Fraser chapel. Student fees and tuition cents admission will be charged.
Some excellent numbers are promised, as the Glee Club has been working hard for some time in preparation for the concert, according to the program. This is to be director of the Glee Club. This is to be the first of a series of concerts.
A concert for the students at Haskell was given by the Men's Gleeb Club last Saturday, and several numbers by them were included in the program of the Merchants' Short Course here last week.
Sigma Phi Sigma gave its annual Washington party at Ecke's Hall Saturday, Feb. 24. Mrs. Ettah Totchman, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, and Professor and Mrs. Mix chaperoned, and Professor and Mrs. Eckel, Charles Crews, William Thompson, Topeka, Professor MeBride, Washburn Law School.
Central Ad to be Ready For Occupation in Fall
Central Administration Building will be ready for occupation next fall, according to Earl Greiber, a apprentant of construction on the building. The roof will be on by the walls and any partitions are all set in the basement.
The cold weather for the last two weeks has been a great hindrance to the work, because the concrete is hard to pour. However, with steady work, the sixty men working on the job will be able to complete it in time. The first step in front of the entrance will be of concrete trimmed with terra cotta, and a road will run from one end of the building to the other.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Talks Over W.D.A.F.
On Rules for Reading
Finds Others' Critical Comments
As Literary Guide Posts
Is Good Idea
"The first requisite to remembering what you read is to read carefully, thoughtfully, and leisurely," was the statement of Helen Rhoda Woods, instructor in the department Hellenic Studies at WAFD on rules for reading. "Charles Lamb, who has some good advice to give on books and reading, said, 'Much depends on when and where you read a book.' In the five chapters of the dinner who would think of taking up the Fauerie Queene for a stonan-'s?
"You must read with your mind as well as with your eyes. If you cannot understand a writer's thought in your own mind, help yourself to understand the development of his idea by writing down the different steps in his thought processes. Often it helps you to get an author's thought about something else has discovered in the book, essay, or poem. Then when you read the book you may use these critical comments as guide posts."
"Reading aloud is another good way to help you to remember what you read. Here, too, the book must be worth reading aloud. Poetry is always best aloud, for poems are written for the ear as well as the e.g., It is only by reading poetry aloud that we can trace what Stevenon wrote. It is also the essence of sounds, the rhythm, the song of it." Miss Hoopes continued.
"A good idea in trying to remember what you read is to keep a commonplace book in which to record the name of the author, the title of the book, perhaps something about the author, or a clever criticism of the book, and something of its contents." One should try to find in every book a suggestion for something to read next. If one reads a historical novel he should follow it with a history dealing with the same period.
Turns Loss Into Profit
Wells Urges Beautification 1 Managers' Magazine
"Cleaning up dumps and waste laun will encourage the citizens in keeping ing clean lawns and yards, and so convert a loss into gain," says Beri C. Wells, city manager of Atchison and the City Manager of the Citi Manager Margarine.
A tract of land in the heart o. Atchison has been changed into a beauty spot made almost wholly of overhead wires, and overband wires were removed, concrete and gravel laid, and the borders of the tract outlined by rows of poplar trees. Other waste land was cleared. The former dumps into lovely flower beds
"I am not in favor of expending large sums at this time to decorate," continues Mr. Wells, "but by the use of waste land, waste materials, and waste time, any community can turn such loss to gain.
"Atchison during the past year purchased at a nominal sum the ragged bluff along the Musquam River from the business section to the city park, a distance of approximately one mile. Atchison also owns the city park, consisting of ninety acres that does not have its equal in this part of the country," say Mr. Wells. "As the individual, without cost, can turn his waste into a beautiful home, and to himself, family and community, as a city convert loss into profit."
Beat Mizzou!
Foibles of Famous Will be on Parade At Gridiron Dinner
Sigma Delta Chi to Invite Notables to First of Affairs Given in State
Strictly Stag Affair
The fancies and foilies of men prominent in public affairs of the state and of the campus, will be exposed to the merciless light of publicity when they gather at Lawrence Wednesday evening, March 28, for the Sigma Dauphin Gridiron Dinner of the Sigma Dauphin professional journalistic fraternity.
The dinner is to be stitty stag and is to be attended by notables on his campus and in public circles. At he national affair the president of he United States, cabinet members, he diplomatis comprise he guest list
This, the first of the Gridiron Dinars to be given in the state of Kansas, is modeled after the annual affair at the annual Press Club at Washington, D. C.
“Giridiron” has no connection with the football squad but signifies “roosting” given guests. Ridicule and caricature is directed at the guests in a spirit of good-muddled native attempt to inject personal feeling.
The entertainment will consist of skirts, stunts and epilapias, the staging of which is shared by the guantes and the gloves. "Hawk-shaw committee" already have their eyes on several personal skeletons which they promise to dring forth from their dark places and before their owners Glidden Jr.
Will Dispel Illusions
The mantle of dignity will be torn from the staid shoulders of professors, the remnants of reverence accorded the政治oga will be scattered to the four winds, and the rogue businessman 'mill' will be forced to forget the course that he in unholly joy in the discomfiture of his fellows.
Attendance at this affair will be limited to 125 hand-picked guests, sixty-two of whom will be members of the faculty, twenty-five members of the student body, and the remainder downtown and state professional and business men and those prominent in public life.
Reds and Blues Battle
Extended Order Drill Prepares R. O. T. C. for Sham War
For the first time this year, extended order drill will begin in the R. O. T. C. tomorrow. The non-commercial reviewed the extended order drill in the Infantry Drill Regulation. The extended order drill will continue the rest of the semester and terminate in the summer, recorded the last month of the semester.
Close order drill has been used up to this time. The close order composes disciplinary action and includes the school of the soldier, meaning the school of the infantry, the principles of arms, school of the squad, school of the platoon, school of the company, and school of the battalion. Its purpose is to teach the soldier how to execute commands to prepare him for parade and ceremony.
The extended order drill contains field maneuvers to train the soldier to take care of himself or his unit in battle and to maintain certain distance between soldiers in battle when the command "Shrimish" is given. It also teaches how to take cover, how to advance, now to use signals and how to use and transmit signals.
The sham-battle is made realistic by the use of a small one-pound cannon, machine guns, and Red Cross nurses placed at the First-Aid station. Each cadet is given thirty sham-battles, which are tricedrives. The sham-battle is between the reds, and blues, the two divisions of the unit.
Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women,
will return March 4. Miss Blitz spoke
in Columbia University Feb. 22, at
the 10th annual meeting of the
election of the election of Dean J. E.
Russell, of the teachers college. Yesterday Miss Blitz went to Cleveland,
Ohio, where she will speak before
the students of the universities in United States.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaan asks to picture the students of the University to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the debate. The next step is to be heir; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have serious problems to wiser hands; in order to understand the ability of the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923
If some system cannot be arranged to prevent professors afflicted with whistle-deafness from teaching 11:30 classes, lunch basket will become the accepted campus accessory.
THE GALLERY'S PART
Mt. Oread basketball crowds have had a reputation in the Valley for the fine spirit they have manifested toward opponents. 'This year there is an impression throughout the Valley, both among other teams and officials who have been in charge of games here, that the K. U. crowds are composed of poor sports.
We are accused of prolonging the cheerring when a man wearing the Crimson and the Blue scores a basket and of remaining comparatively silent when the opponents score. We are accused of manifesting our disapproval of the decisions of the officials in ways which the true sporting spirit frowns upon. The further complaint is made that we "ruzz" members of opposing teams.
With so much at stake, we shall be feverishly excited. Some K. U. rooter in the heat of his orthnismum may say something that will cause the officials to call a foul on the crowd. Such a foul may mean the loss of the game and with it the championship of the Missouri Valley.
Tomorrow night the walls of Robinson Gymnasium will bulge with the pressure of the Jawhawker and Tiger basketball fans within. It is the crowning game of the season; the Kansas team may come off the floor champions of the Missouri Valley.
If you do not agree with the decisions of the officials tomorrow night, keep still about it. The men on the team are out to bring home the championship; the galleries must not take it away from them.
Tomorrow night is the time to redeem ourselves. Basketball fans and sport writers will be here from all over the valley. When the game is over, there should be no doubt in their minds whether or not K. U. fans are true sportsmen.
The Kansas Senate killed a bill making it murder in the first degree to sell booze which kills the drinker. That same body passed a bill making it a crime and misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment for a student to use a car while enrolled in college or high school. Truly, crime has various aspects.
CAMPUS MAGAZINES
Why is it that the two campus magazines, The Sour Owl and The Oread Magazine, do not receive the student support that they deserve? Our reference is not to the volume of the sales; that is usually very good. We are speaking now of a student interest as shown in the form of contributions to the contents of the publications.
At most large schools a wealth of manuscripts is submitted to the campus magazines at each issue, and to have something published in them is considered a distinct honor for the contributors. Here the editors of the two magazines are forced to plead continually for copy, and then quite often the manuscripts called for are
not forthcoming. As a result, the publications become the work of a very small group instead of being an all-school activity. Some say that the fault lies in the quality of the magazines—that they are amateur and that it does no one credit to appear in them. But this charge seems to be unjust. Of course, any student publication smacks more or less or amateur work, but it should not be compared with established national magazines. Those who are in a position to judge have said that The Sou Owl and The Oread Magazine compare very favorably with other campus publications of this country.
And neither does it seem probable that the difficulty may be found altogether in the student body. Literary desires and aspirations here are surely not in an entirely moribund condition. A little reflection leads to the belief that the students lack active creative interest because the publications have never approached them in just the right way.
The right sort of ubiquity, building ap prestige about the accepted manuscript, would certainly help, and once the students see the thing in its true light, the editors' troubles will end. The Oread Magazine and The Sour Owl are very different in character, but they both have a place, and they are both facing the same problem—that of becoming broad campus ac- vities.
How is strong the K. K. K. in Kansas? A bill to prohibit the wearing of masks except in fun was killed in the legislative mill at Topeka.
ENJOYING PROHIBITION
Three years ago the prohibition issue was fought out in the national legislature and the various state legislatures. The Volstead act was passed, and the country settled down to "enjoy" prohibition. It has been enjoying it ever since.
Today we are treated to the rare spectacle of U. S. senators, elected for their jubilous insight into the questions of the day, and for their ability to represent their constituents, struggling in the halls of the Senate house in Washington to restrain a tipster from appearing on the Senate floor.
A run fleet is reported waiting just without the three-mile limit in the Atlantic, ready to cater to the demands of thirsty Americans who are willing patrons.
In Kansas City last week, thirteen people lost their lives in a fire, traceable to the carelessness of a drunken man.
If the Volstead Act is a dead letter, it should be repealed. If the majority of American citizens oppose its maintenance, it should be taken from the statute books. As it is enforced now, it is serving as a stimulus to further law-violation.
If the law is a live one and the present condition is only one of transition, then the country can afford to spend every cent it can must to pay the expense of rigorous enforcement.
It isn't the distribution of wealth that should worry us; it's the accumulation.
There are many inhabitants of this earth who were born with exceedingly large ears. Some of these ears resemble cabbage leaves or elephants' ears; others are smaller, comparing favorably with an ordinary wash basin. Those who are equipped with such ears were subjects of many joins and much tasting while in the grades, and they feel sensitive about them when grown.
A BEAUTY HINT
But science has found a way to domesticate the flopping and unguily ear. The person possessing such an ear should purchase a radio set equipped with head phones. He should listen assiduously to programs from here and there for at least three months. At the end of that time he will notice a marked improvement in the behavior of his auricular appendages.
A method has been perfected for bottling sunshine. The California Chambers of Commerce will probably modestly call attention to the abundance of raw material available there for the bottling works.
Official Daily University Bulletin
COLUMBUS, OH — The Coast Artilleys Senior, scheduled for Wednesday evening, is hereby changed to Tuesday evening, February 27. This on-campus event will be held at the Columbus Civic Center.
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chevrolet's Office
No.103
Vol. II.
Tuesday, February 27, 1923
COAST ARTILLERY SENIOR MEETING TONIGHT:
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S. & T.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular weekly meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Ye Taverne.
If you have a spark of talent for some one particular thing or think you have—follow that instead of trying to learn something in which you know you are out of place. Follow your natural bent by all means, unless it be highway robbery or something like that. In that case you can modify your instinct by running a picture show or other place of amusement.
Campus Opinion
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
&quot;by Miss Laird, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, in
Room 60 Prince Hall."
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
In Utah the drastic anti-cigarette law is causing so much dissatisfaction that a Fremont's League has been organized with much success. Many of the most prominent people in Utah have joined the league to join in the fight against a law which attempts to make a crime out of what can never be conceived.
Cigarette Laws
DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS AND COMMITTEE ON PRINTING:
A meeting of the Division of Publications and Printing called on May 16, 2015 at 10 a.m. in Fraser Hall.
Hearst has begun plans to own and operate a chain of motion picture theaters from New York to Los Angeles. He will probably have them painted yellow.
GENIUS WILL OUT
When Benjamin West, the first great American painter, was a small boy he liked to draw and paint. Trying to keep his secret from his parents, who were Quakers, he exercised his talents on the sky, and at one time, when he had colors but no brush, he sheared off considerable of the old family feline's fur in order to make the needed brush. Thus began the career of a genius.
From the foregoing it will be seen that Benjamin West did not take a course in art; neither did he order an expensive camel's hair brush, oils, a palette and the like. All he knew was that he liked to paint, and paint he did. He allowed nothing to hinder him for long.
All of which shows that it is best to follow one's natural bent. Benjamin West liked to paint, and paint he could; but as a statesman he might have been a flat failure. Abraham Lincoln was a great statesman, but the probabilities are that not all the training or equipment in the world would ever had made him an artist. On this very Hill there are many who are not following their natural bents. Some who are studying medicine should be studying law; some who are taking journalism should be taking engineering; some who are taking economics should be cultivating corn; some this, some that and some the other.
L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
Laws such as the Kansas and Utah anti-cigarette laws are what causes the "growing disrespect for law" that loud-mouthed orators and writers prate about. Cigarette smoking is not a crime; it cannot be compared to liquor drinking. No cigarette smoker ever spent his week's wages at the corner ciger store in setting up Fatimas to the boys; no cigarette smoker ever beat his wife and children because of a few drags taken from a Camel. Opponents of cigarette smoking argue that it is injurious to the health, and that smoking is its own funeral if his health is injured. An observer who interviews fifty physicians will find that approximately forty-five of them smoke cigarettes. Surely no doctor would frighten away his life by cigarette smoking if it was very injurious. And if doctors do not know what is good for the health and what is not, who does? The laws mentioned these laws mentioned pay attention to pipe or cigar smoking. Just why cigarette smoking should be considered so much worse than pipe or cigar smoking is hard to be seen.
only explanation must be that back in the 80s no stage villain ever appeared with his black cigarette hanging below his black moustache; and that cigarettes in those days were used chiefly by those of the underworld. A foolish prejudice against cigarettes, and it has remained ever since.
Such laws are passed through the efforts of radicalized minorities, who think what THEY do not care for is all wrong. These reformers work on legislators, and when they fail, from them he makes in his boots.
And such laws will always be disobeyed, for they have no moral or statutory basis. There are in Kansas and Utah thousands upon thousands
of good steady citizens, law-abiding persons, who have never committed murder, stolen, or broken the Seventh Commandment. Yet these same persons will break anti-cigarette laws without a qualm.
The "growing disrespect for law" will continue until the statute books are elucded of laws which attempt to govern conduct which are no others to God or man.
Tobacco enemies say that if God had intended man to smoke he would equip him with a smoke stack. Arguing from that standpoint, it is clear that smoking has been born with clothes on if God had intended him to wear clothes.
C. L. So.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 and from 11:30 to 12:30 a. m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. It will also be Monday and Friday, at the same week, March 5 and 7, at the same hours.
The Graduate club will meet Tuesday evening, February 27, at 7:30 p.m. in room 210 Blake hall. Prof. John Lse of the department of ecology and development develop a framework of critical research. The meeting is open to the public.
The Cosmopolitan cub will hold its regular monthly meeting, Sunday, March 4, at the Cosmopolitan house. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to attend. On Friday evening at 7:30 there will be a rehearsal of all members having a part in the International Tables for Metals event, having parts must be there if the entertainment is to a success.
The Marshall county club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 28, 4:30, room 6, Green hall. All members are exe-
sive. Important business will be discussed.
Max B. Jaslow, president
Try-outs for the women's swimming club will be continued this week. Junior and senior try-outs will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, freshman and sophomore at 4:30 Tuesday.
Ruth Rodkey, pres.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for
business in the San Francisco
degree in the oceanic climate of
the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular nec-
adic scientific branches
and in law.
There will be a meeting of the Pi Epsilon Pi at 7:30 this evening in Farnas hall.
Information from Office 9.
FOUND—Bunch of keys in leather container. Owner call at office of Kansas. F-30
Al Jennings
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with initials F. W. The finder please phone 1935.
FOR RENT—New furnished apartment;
kitchenette, sink, hot and
cold water, rangette, built-in-cup-
board, living room, bedroom with
piano. Free breakfast on roof.
Roof. 1682 Floor. 1037 Kentucky.
M-2
Stanford University California
PROFESSIONAL CARD
WANT ADS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 909%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
Dr. J, W. O'BRYON (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrexerus. 304丽民住院。Tel. 907-216-8355. 304丽民门诊。Tel. 907-216-8355. of all of the 1011. Mass St. Phone. 2239- LAWENECE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Outpatient) Examiner examined; plaque made. Office 1011-8355. BRYANECREAT DR. Florence J. Harrower Phone. 2337 Office 000-7269
BOWERSOCK Theatre
Theatre
Wednesday Night, March 7th
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale March 5th
Prices—Orchestr $2.50 and
$2; Balecy $2, $1.50. A. A.
Balecy $1.00 Fax Tax.
A. B. Dillon, superintendent of the Phi Mu Alpha house, who is recovering High School came Saturday from a serious attack of the feral
Same superb crew and splendid production that created such a furor at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a few weeks ago.
WALKER
WHITESIDE
The
HINDU
IN A DOPPKN
JOHNNIE AND MARY
OODDON KRAM
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
It's The Quality and Service
That is the attractive thing about Brick's. The service is always for the best advantage of the customer and the quality is even more than that. The quality of Brick's feeds are superior to Sunday night dinner. Fresh vegetables and steaks, they're cooked just right.
Telephone 592 and tell Brick to reserve a place for you, for Sunday night.
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
THE
DAILY KANSAN
Delivered at your door or sent to any address in the United States for the remainder of the school year.
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Mail your check or call at Kansan office today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletic Training Method is Given In Health Articles
Conditioning of Player, Diet And Sleep are Explained In Five Papers by
Allen
"First, last, and always, an athlete, especially a court man, who dreams of athletic fame, coupled with improved physical maturity, must abstain from tobacco in all forms. The student should be conscious of the heart, and this organ must at all hazards be kept clean by an everready, well oxygenated blood stream," says Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics in the University, in the first of a series of five articles written for basketball training for Karen schools.
"Give the stomach a bath every morning by drinking a glass of water at least twenty minutes before breakfast. Keep your water a day is a necessary supply for the average athlete. Mastache your food slowly. Eat toast when possible, as it required more through mastication—hence it is more easily digested."
Crust is Harmful
Crust is Harmful
"Avoid pies and pastries. It is the riest crust in pastry and not the saugest crust down the athlete. Starches and sugar are energy producers and a few pieces of candy immediately after a meal are helpful rather than injuries. Avoid eating between meals.
"Physical preparation is the axiom to the perfection of technique, and it is the preface to the courtist's chapter on endurance, agility, and bodily and mental poise. Groups of definite setting up exercises followed faithfully every morning, and coupled with proper habits of hygienic living will do more for the athlete than one season than the coach can possibly do in the same time in group training.
Mental Fitness Invaluable
Mental Fitness Invaluable "Mental fitness is even more valuable than physical fitness. Right mental attitude is the motor which determines the right beginnings. Have no time fires him with the zeal of loyalty to his conch, to his team, and to his school.
"Eight hours of sleep each night, consistency and honesty of purpose, and perseverance in one's efforts are the right beginnings. Have no time to injure the body, but conserve a life time to shaping and to building it. Crown your physical consistences with athlete idealism Forgetting about the common and is the final preparation in the athlete's devotion to battle."
The four other articles written by Doctor Allen are being released at brief intervals, finishing before the end of the basketball season.
House Committee Moves Harding for Presiden
Topeka, Feb. 27.—When the house committee on state and federal affairs today reported on the Morgan resolution to indorse Henry Ford as the candidate of the Democratic party for president, the committee moved that it be amended to read "Indores heirs" in writing as the candidate of all marries."
"The Hindu' to be Here With Walker Whiteside And Original Play Cast
Many Noted New York Players in Cast; Sydney Shields is Leading Lady
Entering Newspaper World is Like Facing Battery of Guns Says Ex-United Press Writer
in the cast of "The Hindu" will be found Miss Sydney Shields, who has been Mr. Whitseed's leading lady in this production and who appeared with him in Lawrence in the drama, *Jewish Blessing*. Robert Louis Stevenson's great tale of that title. Miss Shields is the granddaughter of Colonel Smallwood, who was founder of the New Orleans Pleacyane. She is the daughter of the press agent in America and a prominent newspaper woman herself.
Walker Whiteside enacting the fascinating part of Prince Tamar, a picturesque Makhahir of Southmouth in Gordon Keenan's modern mystery play, will be appearing at the Bowsock Theater on Wednesday evening, March 7.
Chairman Pickler of the committee sought to have the resolution adopted at once, but the speaker ruled it should take the regular course.
Other well-known New York players in the cast of "The Hindu" are Harold Vosburgh, Harold DeBroker Grant Sherman, Elwyn Ecwen Santos Roberi, Madus Shau Grant, Mignon McClintock, and Messrs. Puzamba and De Sylva, Hindu musicians from Bombay, Indin.
"The Hindu," which is in three acts and a prologue, was brought out by Mr. Whiteside more than a year ago, and was given by him in New York University. At present Mr. Whiteside is engaged in a trans-countial tour. The play has had great success, and will be given in Lawrence with the original cast and production that has been on many of the larger cities of America.
Walker Whitese was born in Loansport, Ind., March 16, 1869. He made his debut as Hamlet in the Grand Opera House in Chicago, 1884, and made his New York debut as Hamlet in his own company, April 27, 1890. He served the United States in Shakespearian and classical repertoire.
Mr. Whiteste, whose home is in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, belongs to the Lams and Friars clubs of New York.
"To be suddenly set down in the newspaper world," said Miss Alice Robe, for five years United Press representative in Rome and now a special writer for a news syndicate service, recently, "is like being in the center of an open space surrounded by artillery directed at one.
"The person who starts out in journalistic work has to battle all the while and must be something of a quick-change artist. To accustom oneself with this kind of writing's notice—and do it neatly and without great effort—is one of the most important abilities required in newspaper work. The act may be rightfully called 'cutting.' It can seem like things to be desired by a sub. It is called for many times in a day's work.
"The young man or woman who starts out in journalistic work need not relinquish the ideals he has formed in a university," according to Miss Rhe. "It is entirely up to the individual. There are plenty of destructive forces at work in the practical world which try to impress the newcomer with the all-importance of the dollar," she added.
"Newpaper work offers more pitfalls and hardships than any other profession. The many things learned in a professional training in a University cannot take the place of the practical experience which is obtained by contact with the business world, but it must be remembered that a thorough schooling is a decided advantage in any profession."
Speaking of the often-referred- control of the press by money interests, Miss Rheo said, "While it is probably true that Wall Street and similar institutions have an influence in the shaping of the policies of many
leading newspapers, the control is not all-powerful. In the case of the individual paper the policies are not controlled by any specific advertisers or outside influence acting through the business office of the paper.
"The attitude of the newspaper profession toward the schools of journalism has changed and now the worth of those schools is being recognized more and scaffold at less than before." Miss Roho added.
"The common idea that newpaper work is only a fascinating routine is entirely wrong. The work is really harder and more arduous than in any other profession and the graduate in the school of journalism is just beginning. The way is pointed out to the readers by the ideals and principles are given to him for company—then come the struggle for himself and his ideas.
"The broader a person's education is, the better he is equipped to enter the field of journalism," Miss Rose said in conclusion. "There is hardly any difference in which approach is required as in a newspaper office, and if the worker cannot properly respond to the many and varied requirements, he loses out. The demands are never the same from day to day because of the individual are often strained exceedingly, but tact will carry him through."
“In writing, the easiest and usual way is to do the thing which has the greatest popular appeal and, by doing so, to be the best one to return. The hardest but undoubtedly the best way,” she said, “is to stare on one's ideal, even though the reward in everything but personal satire is not worth it.” She has received from doing the easier thing.
Kansas has too Many Farmers for Efficient Production, Says Ise
"Need is for Improved Extensive Farming And Not Intensive Producing"
"There are too many farmers in Kansas," said Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, in an interview concerning the farmers' high cost of shipping. "What we need is improved extensive farming and not the low-grade intensive producer that is being produced at high cost.
At the freight rate controversy being held by William B. Hunter, examiner for the interstate commerce commission, at the county court house in Kansas City, Mo., various opinions were given. Dr. David K. Mitchell of the Akron Agriculture College, and who is the chief witness for the railroads, admitted, when questioned by Judge C. M. Reed and D. L. Kelly, that the railroads owed a moral obligation to help the farmers in the "marginal areas," that is, those sections of newly opened farmland not moved from the marketing centers.
The small farmers barely live on what is left after the expense of production is paid. They must borrow in order to pay their high taxes; they must buy the equipment and better circumstances. The marginal farmer should sell out to the bigger and better agriculturalist and move to the city. He could make better wages and enjoy better living. The smaller farmers, carpenters, and shop employees."
"These farmers, persuaded by the railroads to take over these isolated farms, are particularly dependent on transportation to haul their produce to the markets. Without it they are cut off from the buyer. Any fluctuations in prices rate immediately endangers their livelihood," said Doctor Friday.
Professor Ise agreed on this idea to a certain extent. He said, "Of course the railroads owe an obligation to the farmers. It is only fair that we should give them some proposition. More than once has the western part of Kansas been depenultated. It is time for some permanent advancement. Not until the state is relieved of the excess of marginal land will the condition be improved."
Sigma Chi Loses to Pi U
Defeated For The First Time In Three Years
Dope was upset last night in the intramural basketball games when Pi Upson defeated the Sigma Chis by a score of 17 to 10. This is the first game the Sigma Chis have lost in the last three years in the league.
Acacia won from Phil Mu Alpha by default. Dunkin Club won easily from Delta Sigma Pi by a score of 10 to 9. Akins, while Cox made all of the points for the Delta Sigma Pi's. The Phil Kappas won from the Alpha Tau Omega by a score of 14 to 9. Sigma won from Acacia by a score of 13 to 3.
Samuel O. Rie, former professor of journalism and director of publicity at the University, and recently accepted a position as educational director for the Investment Bankers Association of America in the campaign which the association has sponsored to fraudulently and worthless securities.
The following games are scheduled to be played tonight: Phi Mi Alpha vs. Delta Thia Tha Pi, 8:30; Sigma Chia vs. Theta Tna Pi, 8:55; Anderson vs. Sigma Psi, p. 92 (postponed); Delta Thia Ppi vs. Sigma Phi Sigma p. 9:45.
In taking charge of the educational campaign to help stop the frauds which yearly steal more than a billion dollars from unsuspecting investors, Mr. Rice goes into an editorial field with which he is entirely familiar. He and his family will move to Chicago in March.
Former Professor of K.U. Campaigns Against Fraud
Margaret Ford, c'23, was elected vice president of the Kansas Democratic Club from the first congressional district at the Democratic meeting held in Topena last Thursday. She was also a member of the Alpha Gamma Deltor security.
Lambda Delta Sigma entertained with an informal party on last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Maclareon, Aaron 147, Massachusetts street.
Hill P. Wilson, A. B. 05, who is an engineer for the Paris Diamond Company in the French Congo, rounded up five elephants while on an expedition into the jungles recently. The party was lost six weeks, but after a month of intense exercise amountead so far as biological collections are concerned.
K. U. Alumnus in Congo Sends Home Elephants
Rhea Walton, 'c25, went to her home in Guthrie, Ohio, to spent Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Wilson is sending two of the elephants to Charles W. Miller, register of the United States Land office at Topela. Mr. Miller will place one of the largest privately owned museums in the Middle West. It contains many rare specimens of birds, animals, insects, and many other artifacts from museum taxys, whether the elephants will see alive or mounted.
Kansas is Not Too Poor To Spend for Education
"It is not because Kansas is poor that it cannot spend money on education," Chancellor E. H. Landry is told in a video about the Topkaz Capital Sunday, discussing the cutting down of appropriations for higher education. "The fact that education pays is proved by the education of Passuer by France."
"Kansas has more students in higher institutions of learning in proportion to its population than any other state," said the Chancellor. The report, which mentions shows the desire of the young people of Kansas for education."
Students at the University of Texas have been forbidden the use of cars, the authorities branding the motor car as a detriment to good scholarship and a badge of class distinction. The undergraduates have entered a protest, but so far it has remained without effect.
Mathematics Club Meets
Mathematics Club held its meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30. Miss Heeler Walker talked on the mathematical basis of Pierson's coefficient of correlation. Many visitors from other departments were present to hear this technical though very interesting report.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
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Stepping Upward
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THE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who makes or sells anything you buy.
Often these people have messages for you. They want to tell you about new goods,new styles,new prices or other new things they think you should know about.
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Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you fronkly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their products have confidence in them, because it does not pay to advertise anything that is not good.
Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Ranks Weakened by Flu At Critical Time
Entire Jayhawker Squad
Goes Under the Weather
As Chances for Title
Glimmer
Glimmer
With the basketball team in a bad shape physically, Conch Allen is depending upon the morale of the team to carry the Crimson and Blue to victory against the Tigers here Wednesday evening.
Influenza Weakens Squad
About two weeks ago the influenza attached Frederick, and soon after that Mosby was stricken. Rupp was the next unlucky person, while at Lincoln, Bowman, stellar forward, had an attack, from which he has never fully recovered his voice. Wulf and Ackerman have also been weakened the past few days by attacks in New York. The flu is bothered with a severe cold. In fact, the entire squand in is a weakened condition abscessly.
Wednesday night's game will undoubtedly be one of the greatest games in basketball history, for the reason that it was established a new Valley precedent.
Never in the history of basketball in Missouri Valley has any team had an all-victoryoung season, and the record for this is the highest of psychology. The question is whether Missouri, with a chance of merely tying for the championship will have a finer morale than the first-place game to break all Missouri Valley records.
"There is danger," says Coach Alient, "that the student feeling on the Hill will have a bad effect upon the team and make them overconfident of victory. Too much expression of confidence on the part of students is not likely to help during the football season of 1920, when, after holding Nebraska to a 20-20 tie, we were defeated by Missouri at the Thanksgiving game. The team in its weakened condition needs the moral support of the University, but not such expressions of confidence that would mean the loss of victory. However, we are going into this game with the determination to win."
Ticket Sales Over 2500 Mark
The ticket sales indicate attendance without basketball parallel in the Middle West. All of the 2700 seats in the gymnasium have been sold. Missouri is bringing down a band and a large body of students with every intention of carrying home the honor and preventing K. U. from realizing her precedent-breaking desires.
Razzing Might Cost Game
Cheerleader Warns Against Any Inopportune Cheering
"We are going to have a hot and heavy contest with old Mizouz on the basket court tomorrow night," said Cheerleader Miller today. We as Jayhawks have always been good sports and always will be. I think the sportsmanship this year is worth it. If we want to keep it up, Especially do we want to be good sports at the game tomorrow night.
"I do not want to curb the enthusiasm of this contest, but I do want to warn the students to be careful and not forget themselves. A slight breach in the cheering might mean the losing of the game for Kansas, or a loss of the home team if the cheering is not held in check at the proper time.
"This is the last basketball game of the season and the one that tells you for Kanaan and Missouri, so let's all conduct ourselves in the proper manner and pull for the team at every moment of the contest. At the end of the game everyone makes sure the room until the Crimson and the Blue has been sung and a [um-spitting Rock Chalk has been given."
For the luv o' mike, fella, don't rizz Mizou tomorrow night. It's mighty poor sportsmanship for one thing. And for another thing it makes Quigley rather sore and it is likely to draw a foul throw for the Tigers. So please don't donate the animal anything.
Beat Mizzou!
Allow Fifteen to Shoot In Kansas-Dakota Match
The Kansas rifle team scored 3457 points in a match with the University of South Dakota, Brookings, S. D., for the week ending February 24. Each team shot in its own gallery and the results were exchanged between teams. The Dakota team has not been received. Fifteen men were allowed to fire the entire course, and only four men of the fifteen qualified in all four positions. Mathew C. B. Inumer, 338; and Captain Ceil C. U. Bradley, 337. The other men who fired were: Paul H. Savage, Jesse Roth, Robert M. Ferrell, William H. Hinton, John F. Breckey, Dale V. Martin, Cleo A. Alvarez, Harry K. Allen, Alphonis H, Fearing, Henry K. Shaw, and Leoland St.
Urbana Meet Will Draw Kansas Relay Runners And Individual Stars
Fisher, Norton, and Poor Among Those Certain of Making Illinois Trip
K. U. will send one relay team and five individual athletes at least to the Illinois relay games to be held at arbita nexus in Chicago, IL. The head coach head truck coach That team will be the two mile mrgregation with Kellet, Firehaugh Brown, and Medinger composing the personnel. They will run in the relay race.
In the special events, Coach Schichadman expects to reap a harvest, Captain Cairn Rogers will be entered in the Olympics self in the K. C. A. C meet when he went 12 feet 6 inches, although finally beaten by McKown, who set a new world's record. It is very likely that he will carry off a first in this event.
Graham will be entered in hurdles, broad jump, and high jump. He has developed into the best prospective hurdlers that Kansas had had for many years, and Cox and Co. will be at Urban Norton will be the all-round man from Kansas. He will enter in the pole-vault, high jump, shot put, broad jump, 75-yard dash, 75-year high hurdles, and half mile run. He will probably be high point man from this section of the country at least.
Fisher will be entered in the dashes in addition to his work in the mile-rely if that team is taken. He must do both, and the son, the 300-yard dash. Although he has been doing well in the middle distances lately, he is a dash man that will be able to place high in the meet. Tom Poor in the high jump is one of the best players, he took first at Kansas City at six feet, but using a fourth trial, it not allowed in competition he went 6 feet 1-8 inches. His form has shown continual improvement and he should doable to six three Illinois.
Matthews will probably be taken with the squad. Within the past week he has increased his heave of shot but put by slightly over three feet.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* JAYHAWK TWITTER
* * * * * * * * * * * *
"Phog" Allen is counting more on mental condition to defeat the Tigers rather than physical, as the K. U. squad has been under the weather with the "flu" for the past few weeks.
One year ago, the standing between the two teams was exactly the opposite to what it is now, and the question before the house is whether or not they will play in the final into the Tigers as Kansas did unto them last year in the last game.
Bowman, has not been used very much in the games with weaker cams on account of "hit" contracted in quadraflexquad was on the last orion trip.
As, for thrills, H. L. Menkene "SmartSet or Captain Billys famous publication will be tame entertainment for one who sees this game.
Say, boy! Doesn't that make you feel good? And it shows that basketball is fast making its place in the hearts of the sport living pubile.
Over 2,000 applications for seats for the game tomorrow have been returned to the applicants.
Some may say that the statement to the effect that it will be the biggest game in basketball history needs qualifications. But they fail, to realize that Missouri Valley Conference basketball, on the whole, ranks as high, if not higher, than any in the country.
R.O.T.C. to Three Camps
Local Unit Men Will be Given Practical Training
The local unit of the R. O. T. C. will be represented in three camps next summer when the call for summer training for student officers is heeded. Twenty men will go to the Montana Venture, Mo.; fifteen men will attend the basic Coast Artillery camp at Fort Snelling, Minn.; and two men will answer roll call with the advanced Engineers at Camp Coster, Mich., while six men will shoulder the basic Engineers at the same camp.
At Fort Monroe, where the members of the local Coast Artillery unit last year won a cup as members of the best all-around company in the country. The plains have plenty of plain plains get a chance to see Phoebe and Hampton of the Civil War fame and Yorktown of the Revolutionary period. Close to Fort Monroe is Norfolk and Rampton Roads where the many ships and a large station.
Last year at Camp Custer, Mich,
the advanced engineers from the
local unit ranked first in standing
among the advanced corps, and
the basic men from Kansas ranged second
in the basic units.
At Fort Eustia, where advanced men are given practical aerial observation work, Major Harold D. Burdick, founder of the local unit and for four years the P. M. S. & T., is adjunct. At this fort the advanced men also get railroad artillery training.
With Norton and Fisher added to the track team this year, the squad is shaping up as one of the strongest of the Middle West.
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Illinois Enters Angiers For Relay Competition
Sport followers will have a chance to see Angers, holder of the American record in the pole vault, perform here at the Kansas Rams, April 21. Angers, whose record heavier is than its opponent, was benefited by Illinois. This school will also send either a mile or a four-mile relay team to this meet, while it is possible that Ayers, Illini's crack agristripper also waived his sent word that they will have entered either five or six men in the special events as well as relay teams in the quarter, half and mile events. It was an Iowa defended the Kansas relay team at the K. C. A. C. meet February 17.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Sigma Delta Chi inflates
Four men students in the department of journalism were invited Sunday to a room by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. They were: Ross Downing, c24, Lawrence; Lloyd Lee Hamilton, c24, Wichtia; Carlton Ayres Powers, c23, Topeka; and Kenneth Hoskins Constant, c23, Lawrence. After services the frm-additional to Briceau Cafe where the members partook of a lunch.
Blanche Eckels, c'26, spent Saturday in Topeka.
And with Fisher and "Woesty" Woestmeyer re-enforcing the present sprint squad, our short distance men are to be feared by the beat of them this year. It is to be remembered that Fisher is a 9-3-5 second man, while Woesty makes it in ten flat.
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There was no way out. Zareda was cornered and knew it. Ferroni's heart was like the stones of the tower. He would lock in a dungeon where the air woke up as a dead man's breath.
The REX INGRAM PRODUCTION
TRIFLING WOMEN
Written, adapted and directed by Rex Ingram
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 104
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1923
Need More Money For Construction Of Union Building
Last Lap of Campaign Wil Reach All Non-Contributors During Week of March 12
The necessity for a final successful campaign to complete the Stadium-Union fund was emphasized to the secretary, in discussing the present status of the Memorial campaign. He pointed out that the Memorial Corporation must secure more funds behind his building and instead build Union building can be started.
Plans for the final lap of the campa-
men are rapidly taking shape; the campa-
men will reach alumni, faculty
members, students, and friends of the
University who have not already con-
tributed to the fund. The campa-
men will be startled Monday,
March 12, and will last one week
minutes and student leaders are
being selected and will be announced soon.
Subscriptions to the Stadium-Union fund have reached a total of $888, 871, 65, according to Treasurer Sherman G. Ellibot, of the Memorial Corporation. The original goal for the fund is to raise $25 million from directors of the corporation feel that the figure must be raised above the original mark enough to cover the cost of the campaigns and the shrinkage. One million dollars net, the reserve must be assured before the work can be started on the Union Building.
High Total Reached
Goal Set at Million Net
The goal for the clean-up campaign among both alumni and students has been set at $1,000,000 net, and when it is reached the completion of the stadium and the erection of the Union will be assured.
"The agreement with the banners concerning payments for the stadium will be fulfilled by summer," said Mr. Finn, "and the Student Union commenced immediately if the necessary additional funds are obtained."
Lists of students and faculty members who have not contributed are being compiled, and will be completed within the next few days. As the last comprehensive campus campaign was held her more than a year ago, it is certain that the number of student not yet approached will be large.
Cast Chosen for "Mr. Pim'
Three Act Comedy a Series o Humorous Situations
"Mr. Pim Passes by" is a delightful comedy and the cast will start working on it immediately," said Miss Cecile Burton of the department of public speaking this morning. "The film will be on Monday and will be in Lawrence two weeks later."
The cast is composed of seven characters, and they are as follows: Ralph Ball, Mr. Pim; Dwight Norris, George Marden; Albert Kerr, Brian Strange; Francis Wilson, Olivia Marin; Dorothy Hartin, Dinah; Dorothy Brandle, Lady Marden; Betty Silfs, Ann.
The play is divided into three acts and deals with the mental turmoil of an English gentleman who finds that his wife is most innocently a bigamist. The wife thinks her first husband, who happened to be a man she didn't like, and a forger at that, is a murderer. He meets Marden, the man she really loves Into this quiet domestic scene blunches an absent-minded old gentleman, "Mr. Pim," after whose arrival a series of humorous situations arise.
Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity hold initiation last night at the Theta Tau house for the following men: Robert Q. Sharpe, *e*24, Nedeschia; Vivian O. Smoltzer, *e*24 Dighton; J. Ralph Shubert, *e*24, Kliwun; John McClung, *e*24, Hibbs, *e*25, Alton; Lewis Brother ton, *e*24, Kansas City, Kans.; W. I Paterson, *e*25, and R. S. Patterson *e*25, both of Kansas City, Mo.
This is the second K. U. Dramatic Club production this year. It has just been within the last three months of its release, and "By" has been releases for amateurs.
F. A. SMITH, instructor in Bio-chemistry, who has been ill with the influenza, returned to his classes Tuesday.
R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Will Shoot Two School
The R. O, T. C, will have two rifle matches within the next two weeks. This week the telegraph match will be held with Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. The firing can be done any time this week and the same rules that have governed other matches will be used.
The rifle match next week will be with Washburn College and different rules will be used in this match. Five teams will be using the same match to fire and they will fire four shots in each of the four positions, standing, kneeling, sitting and prone. The National Rifle Association (NRA) is asking that all matches will be communicated by letter.
Annual "Jayhawker" Is to Include Index As Unusual Feature
Organizations And Individuals Will be Listed Separately In 1923 Book
A unique feature of this year's "Jayhawker" will be a complete, eight page index covering both organizations and individuals. This is the first time in the history of the "Jayhawker" that such a thing has been attempted, and in order to carry out its purpose, the company sary to have a card index system of 3500 cards from which the index will be compiled.
"The Jayhawkier" is more nearly complete than any other Valley publication. Four hundred pages are ready to be printed and the remainder will be ready this week," said E. F. "Ted" Hudson, editor, who made a trip Saturday to Jefferson High School, lished, to read proof, "The color work is to be printed this week, and the covers are now being stumped."
Every precaution is being taken by the managers to insure accuracy. Copy turned in by organizations is not returned. Proof and proof are read from the copy.
The final order which will set the presses roller toward the completion of the annual will be given the middle of March, and delivery will be about April 15. This is approximately a month earlier than the usual time before, the usual time of delivery having heretofore been in May.
"It is peculiar," said "Ted" Hudson his morning, "most of the secretaries of organizations on the Hill do not know the correct names of the letters in a name," he says, names turned in, we usually let a name go through which appears with the same spelling elsewhere. However, it has taken hours to correct the spelling of hundreds of names opposed to be right in the first place."
Ninety Members of Committees Report on Activities
7. W.C.A.Holds Meeting
Pan-committee meeting of the ten standing committees of the Y. W. C. A., together with the members of the second cabinet, was held last night at Myers Hall. About ninety of the various committee were present.
Dorothy Brandle, president of the W. Y. C. A., presided over the meeting. The committees were introduced in turn after which the chairman of each committee told of the work her group had been doing and of their plans for the remainder of the year; Mrs. P. F. Walker was present to represent the advisory board. Miss Marie Ruske spoke on the work of the committees and Betty Sifers sang a song she wrote. Apples were served by the social committee and the members of the different committees became acquainted.
The meeting was in charge of the publicity and social committees of which Ruth Ohmer and Dorothy Gary are chairmen. The purpose of the combined meeting was to act as the organizing committee for the work the other committees are doing and to let them know the members.
Topeka, Feb. 28 — The House today adopted the resolution that had passed the senate authorizing the government to appoint a commission to serve without pay to solicit funds for the erection on the state capital bridge and to establish an attainable memorial to those who gave their lives in the great war.
Soldier Bonus Bill Still in Uncertain Position in Senat?
Legislature Working Hard to Clear Calendar of Bills to be Considered by March 10
Topeka, Feb. 28. - Kansas is not going to return to capital punishments for murderers. The house judiciary committee today killed the bill that had been introduced to provide for the electrocution of persons convicted of murder in the first decree.
The legislature today was hard at work on the calendar bills in an effort to clean up the important legislation in order to be able to adjourn March 10, the adjournment date fixed by the House. However, many members have expressed doubt that the session could be closed on this date
The Senate was scheduled to spend a large part of the day considering the bills drafted by the School Code Commission to revise the state school laws. This bill was made a special order for consideration at 10:30 a.m.
The bills affecting the distribution of the soldier bonus are still in an uncertain position in the Senate. A member of the Senate military affairs committee is hearing on the five bona fides bills that have been passed by the house.
School Laws To Be Considered
Ex-Service Man Talks
A member of the House compensation committee drew the bills, apparently for the Senate committee, to explain their reason for the measure and to explain that they were not interested in having the A. M. Hardey, ex-service man, appeared and gave his objections to the measures, especially his objection to the bill that would eliminate the adjudget general from the board1 that would select the bonus director. The committee then voted on the Amendment Legion executive committee, also appeared before the committee and stated that the ex-service men are interested only in a speedy distribution of the bonus check. The Senate committee after hearing these men was unable to reach an agreement on what should be held today or tonight, as it was to be held late today or tonight.
To Hold Tournament Here
E. W. Baldy, city engineer of Topeka, will speak to civil engineers on "Contracts and Rids on Engineering and Riding" on Saturday at 7:45 p. m. in Marvin hall.
High School Basketball Teams to Compete in March
K. C. Alumni Will Attend Game Members of the Kansas City Alumni Association, one hundred strong, have chartered an interurban car for Wednesday, to leave Kansas city at 4:15 and reach here in time for the Missouri-Kansas basketball team decides the valley championship. The game will be immediately after the game. A large number of alumni from the University of Mississippi will also attend the game.
These officers will also decide the number of the teams from the various districts that will be allowed to come to the state tournament. The principal reason in holding district tournaments is to reduce the number that are allowed to come to the state tournament. The district contexts for each team include Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, Pittsburg, Manhattan, Dodge City, Emporia, Orlando, Aitchison, Hays, Phillipsburg, Coffeyville, Salina, Pratt, Baldwin, and Winfield.
The State High School Basketball Tournament will be held March 16 and 17 in Robinson Gymnasium. Interest will run high this year as there are several fast teams, throughout the state. Fort Scott won the tournament last year by defeating Newton, the winner of the previous year.
The drawings for the tournament will be held March 14 in Kansas City, Kans. The drawing will be done by the following men: Clarence Rice, president of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association and principal of Kansas City High School; Professor Stephenson, treasurer of the Association and instructor at Winfield High School; Professor McConnell, secretary of the Association and instructor at Winfield High School.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 28. The nomination of Dr. Crissinger of Marion, O., for head of the federal reserve board was ordered favorably reported without opposition by the senate banking and currency committee today.
French hostility in the new and old occupied territory increased today as the German government continued organized terrorism. The Hemmef-Askach railway and the village of Uckerath and Asback were taken, and officials of Dusseldorf and other cities were expelled.
Washington, Feb. 28.—President Harding today signed the bill providing for an acceptance of the British debt settlement. The way is now cleared for drawing up a formal contract containing the terms for paying the greatest international debt in the history of the world.
Washington, Feb. 28. —Representative Frank W. Mendell, of Wyoming, republican lower leader of the house, whose term in congress expires with the present session was nominated today as a director of the War finance corporation succeeding Dwight Davis of Missouri.
Tau Beta PIi aims to mark in a fitting manner those men who have shown a high rank of scholarship as students or have made special achievements as practicing engineers.
Tau Beta Pi Names
Nine Junior Engineers
Elected to Fraternity
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announced the pledging of nine junior engineers at the engineering concession this morning. Election to Tau beta Pi is the high-order honor that may come to an engineer.
Announce Election of Men a Departmental Convocation This Morning
Like Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi is an old fraternity. The "st chapter was installed in 1885. At present there are about fifty chanters.
But today its fight for life was won for another short interval—it is running intermittently again. We were told to stay quiet, "How long, O Lord, how long?"
Elections are made from the quarter of the graduating class having the highest rank of scholarship. For those who have completed three possible chances for a member to be elected. The man with the highest grades at the end of his sophomore year is eligible for election at the beginning of his junior year.
The upper eighth of the class are eligible during the second semester of their junior year. The reminder of the upper fourth are eligible during the first semester of the senior year.
A few days ago, when we looken longingly at its kind, and pitifully stern countenance, we thought that they were all that day if lay still—and the next.
Campus Clock Cuts Class for Rest Cure
Struggleingly bravely against the onslaughts of fire, pigeons and English sparrows, it still stands as king of the camouflage clocks—because there is but one. Several times we have seen that the end was near. Its pale face, its hairy hands, attempted dignity—they all are forerunners of the Reckoning.
The much abused Blake hall chromometer—which has stood as a feeble, though unrelenting tyrant over late 1960s fathers and father-fathers—has suffered a relapse.
The elections announced today were from the upper eighth of the class of 1924. The names of the men elected are given below in the order of their election or scholastic standing.
Lewis H. Brotherhood, industrial Kansas City; Mary L. McCaadley civil, Lawrence; Gilbert L. Geery architectural, Iola; Ar. Putnam electrical, Richmond; Cecil L. Dunham mechanical, Euroca; Ricei Kansiyama electrical, Kansas City James Ralph Shah Security Roger Hackney, electrical, Wellington, and W. T. Armstrong, industrial Lawrence,
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will entertain with a formal dinner-dance Friday, March 2, at Eckes Hall.
Novel Engineers' Day Discussed at Marvin Assembly
Gold Medal For Scholarship Is Awarded Freshman From Kansas City, Kansas
"I am in favor of a modified and a revised Engineers' Day," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning in a concoction of the School of Engineering in Marvin hall. "I have commendation for the spirit shown by the Schools of Engineering and Law.
If the School of Engineering were granted an elaborate celebration for one day in the year, every school on the campus would want one and that would produce a schedule much too complicated. A celebration of En-
gineers' ways to include only engineers, would be much more satisfactory.
Propose Conference Day
Propose Committee
"The conference spoken of be once a very useful part of the day's program. The School of Engineering will benefit by the addresses of eminent men; and the program for the conference on you and your constructive images to meet your exhibit both illuminating and helpful to the University. Also the recommendation of the committee to confine social functions to one school only will be followed."
A new ruling on scholarship was announced by Dean P. F. Walker. Eight hours of C's or better are required for one semester's work. Any student failing to meet this requirement automatically be put on probation.
New Scholarship Rule
New Scholarship Rule
If the work has not come up to the standard by the following semester, he student will be dropped from the class. He should receive a special permit from the dean a continue attendance to classes.
Burnett Treat, president of the School of Engineering, introduced the Chancellor early in the convention hour and the latter announced his students who had made Teta Beta honorary engineering fraternity.
The gold medal for scholarship was presented to Earl W. Tipton, e26, Kansas City, Kan.
Bonus Bonds are Offered
Kansans May Buy Non-Taxable Compensation Issue
A letter was sent yesterday to all the banks in Kansas requesting them to advise Norton A. Turner, state auditor, as to the amount of soldier bonds they will be willing to touch their bank and its customers.
An opportunity will be given soon to Kansans to buy compensation bonds of convenient denominations, bearing an interest of 41·2 per cent or a little less, and maturing serially from one to twenty-five years.
"No safer non-taxable security can be found," states the letter. "It has been suggested that the entire issue of security should be absorbed by Kansas banks and Kansas citizens." The Compensation Commission is requesting each bank to name the specific amount of money required. It may have a definite working basis.
Students of Mrs. Butler Will Give Public Recita
Mrs. Florence H. Butler will present six of her pupils in expression in a realtorial Thursday evening at 7:45 AM at the St. Mary's church. The public is invited.
The program is as follows:
The program is as follows:
Sign of the Cross    Wilson Barrett
Syrod Paloon
Patchwork Quilt ... Anor
Scene from "The Gadbys" ... Kipling
Irma Shaw
Stanley Pennell
Cutting from "Cuddy's Baby"
McCurie
Cutting from "Cuddy's Baby"...McCarte
Margaret Ford
The Sales lady... May Iabel Finke
Gladwyn. Efnerbaugh.
The Florist Shop ... Hawkbridge
Dorothy Blackmar
"Miss Civilization" by Richard Harding Davis, was given Monday afternoon by Misty Burton's Dramatic Theater. She will join the hall. The following cast took part: Dorothy Blackman, Alice Garder; Joseph Brown, "Reddow" the kid; Ryan Dyer, Joe Hatch; Don Stefler, William Jennings, Captain Lakes.
Bill Prohibiting Pleasure Cars For Students Die
The Van De Mark bill proposing to prohibit any college student in Kansas from keeping a car for pleasure, was killed yesterday in the senate and sent to the state for a reconsideration of the vote taken Monday. The bill was "voted down then, and, according to the rules of the senate, a defended bill must be reconsidered the day after it is presented. If not, it automatically dies.
Chancellor Lindley has been quoted in Topka papers as sponsoring the bill introduced by Senator M. V. B. Van Be Mark of Cloud County, intuitively, to the Chancellor, who does not favor restrictive legislation in such matters.
Large Audience Hears First Concert Given By Men's Glee Club
Solos And Numbers by Quarter Featured in Program at Fraser Chapel
Invictus ... Huhn
Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing ... Cadman
Lalitha ... Harker
Go 'Long, Mule ... Dixon
The Hidden Song ... Cadman
Autumn Lament ... Woodman
Trim Ship ... Crosso
College Medley ... Robinson
The program which was given was as follows:
The University Men's Glee Club, under the directorship of W. Waller Whitlock, professor of voice in the school of Fine Arts, gave its first concert of the year in Fraser Chapel last night.
Cicla Lye gave a trombone solo, "Mal de morte"; Earl Miler, a vocal solé, "The Multelet of Tarragona", the piano solé, "The Culeleton, a钢琴 solé, All of the musicians encoered. The quartet sang "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," by Burleigh, and Bon Jour," by Behrend. The encore was "Love's Greeting," by Edgary Prof. W. Whitlock, Raymond Dyne Kenneth Millett, and Earl Miler.
Raymond Dyer, business manager for the Glee Club, said the audience far exceeded their expectations as they attended the concert. He accommodated those who attended the concert. Other officers of the club are Kenneth Miller, assistant business manager; Francis W. Prosser, associate and Lather Carlson, accompanist.
Dean Kelly Talks to Y.W
State Institutions Judged By Type of Leadership
"The best thing one can get out of a college education are the qualities of leadership," said Dean F. J. Kelly in speaking on the subject of "Students and Christian Leadership," yesterday before the Y. W. C. A. "Get things and things and when you get out in life, leadership will be granted to you."
"Whether we have state supported institutions in the next few years depends upon the type of leadership we turn out," he continued. "The essential qualities underlying this higher education place a body of fixed principles. One must have a firm foundation. Secondly, the quality of fearlessness to do that which we know is right. Leadership is determined by whether can stand alone against the motive forces. He must have a mind of his own."
Representative Condemns Frats
A representative in the Missouri legislature who thinks fraternities encourage snobbery attempted to strike from the anti-frat bill, which was being considered by the Missouri legislature, the provision excluding fraternity membership and the state teacher's college. Representative Barbour, of Springfield, defended fraternities.
McPherson To Build Gymnasium
Plans are being made for the erection of a new gymnasium at McPheron College this summer. The building will be 125 feet square with the court in a pit and stadium seats are required to be built. The building will seat approximately 2500 spectators. The present gymnasium accommodates less than half this number.
Jayhawkers Clash With Missourians For Title Tonight
Both Teams in Fairly Good Condition; Style of Local Defensive Depends on Visitors
Tonight on the Robinson Gymnastics court, the University of Kansas basketball five will attempt to finish the season without a defea, a record which has never been established in the Missouri Valley Conference, the proclaims, and 1989 Dr. F. C. Allen, the professional one game of establishing the seemingly impossible. In 1920 and 1921 the Kansas AAGes "blues" Missouri's chances for a perfect record by defeating the Tigers in the final game.
The Kansas team has been rather hard-hit by the "fin," several members of the quintet have succumbed and partially recovered from its effects during the last few days. Fredrick, second-stinger center, was the Woolf, followed by Mooby Wolf and Bowman follower Freddie, in the order named, and Endcott had a touch of the disease. This morning the team as a whole looked good, and can be said to be equal to the visiting team.
Browning, the phenomenal Tiger forward, hurt his shoulder in the Washington game. In the Tiger-Argile game he was not up to standard. One of the enemy's crack forwards may be out of the running tonight.
Browning Hurts Shoulder
All in all, it is likely to be the team that "cracks" under the strain the quickest, which yields to its stronger adversary. Doctor Allen is a great believer in the saying, "A team which will not be beaten, can win." And another agrimony will be filled to capacity. Nearly 3,000 seats have been sold.
Mizzou Has Two Styles
Missouri has two styles of play: the short-pass, short-short game; and the long-short game. In the former, the player shoots the short-pass plays, the man work the short-short game in the basket and close in for a short throw. When the defense of the opponent proves too strong, the Missourians try for the basket from the middle of the court, thereby drawing the opposing guard away from the basket, passing it in through the thinned ranks, and try for goals on the short-short method.
The visitors will probably use the long-shot game for a few minutes tomorrow night in order to draw the Allenites away from the goal, and in order to test Browning's ability at long shooting. If the flashy forward connects, they will likely resort to the long shots throughout the game.
Doc Has Something on Tap
Doe Has Something on Tap
"Doe" Allen has something up his sleeve. He probably a surprise for the visitors, and it will take a surprise to shake
(Continued on page 4)
Plan for Class Dinners
W. S. G. A. Representatives
Head Committees of Women
Class dinner for senior, junior and freshmen women were discussed at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. last night. The junior women's dinner will be given Thursday, February 27. Dorothy Anna Lester, freshman representative, said that Rick's day dinner for freshmen March 15. Mary Helen Hamilton, senior representative, said that no date had been set for the senior class party.
The vocational guidance lectures which are to be given by Miss Helen M. Bennett, of Chicago, under the sponsorship of the W. S. G. A., will be on April 5 and 6, if the present class is absent from March 5 and 6 as formerly announced.
The Council discussed tentative plans for preventing cheating among students. No definite steps are to be taken on this matter until it has been discussed with the Men's Student Council.
All organized houses contemplating entering the Women's Intermural Basketball tournament are asked to call Mary Helen Hamilton, phone 99, and register their names this week. Mary Helen Hamilton, basketball mgr.
Acacia announces the pledging of Milton Amos, c'25.
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WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 28,1023
At Greeley College (Colo.) four students were recently suspended for laffing in the halls. If such a rule were applied at K. U. both of the remaining students would doubtless hold an indignation pow-wow in the Holdridge telephone booth.
TAME THE TIGER
The Tiger is here. He has blood in his eye. He is determined to keep the Valley championship from us. The men wearing the Crimson and the Blue of K. U. will play their hearts out to win. We who watch will shout until we are hoarse. We shall cheer, but we shall also keep still at the right time. That is one way we can help the team. It may mean victory.
Though defeat or victory rest upon our colors tonight, show the Valley that K. U, fans are good sports.
LET'S FINISH THE JOB
Now that K. U. women are being taught to shoot, some cynical paragrapher is certain to manufacture a gem through use of the "woman-shoots-husband" motif.
Two years and some months ago K. U. students started something. Carried along by the optimism of youth, they launched a project, daring in the very immensity of thing to be done, beautiful in its nobility of purpose. And now with the original goal in sight, the torch is tossed back to the students that theirs may be the final victory.
It was during the fall of 1920 that the initial campaign for the building of a Million Dollar Memorial to K. U. soldier dead was started. The result of the first student campaign was an inspiration for all that came afterward; more than one-fourth of the total sum was raised on the campus in a short period. The idea was caught up by the alumni and the friends of the University, and now the job is nine-tenths finished.
The Stadium had to come first and as those in charge of the fund believed in the "pay as you go" plan, the Student-Union Building has not taken material shape as yet. Occasionally there have been doubters; some have feared that a Union would always be an air-cast at K. U.
But K. U. students know they are to have a Union Building, for we was not that their original plan. A little delay there has been, to be sure, but with the coming of summer the Stadium payments will be complete, and the last obstacle to the erection of the Union will be removed. It remains only to traverse one-tenth of the road.
The campus campaign which starts here March 12 is to be for those students who have not yet centrified. To them we can only say that it is surprising how large a pledge one can handle when payments are centered out over a period of four years.
The tragedy of the week is in the story which comes from London that the first thing a man there heard after recovering from thirty years of deafness was a jazz band concert over the radio.
Unconfirmed reports say that an African lion swallowed a fliver a few weeks ago. He forget to shut off the engine, and shook to death in fifteen minutes.
THE "TUT" RAGE
Next we may expect the Tut-akn-Amen bathing suit. Cigars and cigarettes named for the dear old fellow have already appeared, and the mummy evening gown is now quite the thing. And so the debut of the bathing suit is only a matter of days.
Just as a year or so ago the popular fancy turned from the South Sea to Arabia, now it swings from the land of the shells to Egypt and its mummies. Tut-akn-Ham has done it, and that he as us quirally thoroughly in his grasst is shown by the flocks of Egyptian Art lecturers that are being imported by women's clubs everywhere.
And, of course, Egyptian music, whatever it may be like, must be popularized; and our fiction, for a time, of necessity will concern pyramids and ancient tombs. And the movies ___! But it's no use to resist. The most staid may as well get into the swim, for "Tut" must have his fling.
In a recent Kansas City fire 750 phonographs were destroyed. Did we hear a sigh from the people of Kansas City that sounded like, "It's an ill wind that blows—etc?"
A LIVELY CORPSE
Soviet Russia is still on the job. From the first establishment of a new government in that country after the deposition of the czar, the information coming out of that country has painted Sovietism as a crumbling institution. Always it has been described as a great machine ready to tumble about the heads of Lenine and Trotsky. For a government in that condition, Russia has done remarkably well. In fact, its continuance is beginning to make us question whether or not Sovietism is such a house of straw as it has been pictured.
Seven different armies have been sent to knock the last remaining props from under this cripple of the nations. For a nation on its deaths, the Soviet republic displays remarkable resistance. None of these expeditions has even made a dent in the Soviet nation. Their legions faded away as did the Little Corporate's in his dash across the snowy wastes.
The other nations of the world have been going on the assumption that the Soviet was a passing phase and did not deserve their recognition. But the Soviet has been growing in military power. Reports and official pictures show that it has one of the biggest military machines in the world today. It has modern equipment in cannon, tanks, airplanes, gas equipment and all the other paraphernulae of modern butchery.
Russia must be reckoned with as a military menace. Huge armies are made for war—not peace. Russian foreign policy in the last few weeks would indicate that Soviet Russia has been feeling her military muscles and is not unconscious of their possibilities. Russian foreign policy under the Soviet is proving very little different from that under the zears. The same covetous eyes are on Constantinopoe; there is the same jealouye of imperial Britain.
French policy in western Germany is putting German people in a desperate frame of mind. Further confessions, fines, imprisonments, and deportations may create such hatred of France and such national despair that, as a choice between two evils, Germany may appeal to the Soviet legions to stem the Gallic tide. Concisions of her power and of the weakness and disconnection on the western Europeans, Red Russia will not shrink from a test of her strength with the capitalistic nations. In such a war, her fierce battles would be fought within the borders of her enemies in her appeal to the men who make up the armies. The situation holds possibilities that might engulf the capitalistic governments of all Europe.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Official Daily University Bulletin
copy received by Florence F. Blae, Editor, the seiller's Office
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Roy Moore, A. B. G7, an advertising manager of the Capper Farm Press, and Charles Sweet, manager of the Farmer's Mail and Breeze, were here from Topeka yesterday noting improvements on the campus.
Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser Chapel.
No.104
Wednesday, February 28. 1923
Miss Anne Guild, A. B. '16, is supervisor of the school paper in the high school of Belleville Township, III.
Phil Darby, A. B. '22, who has been travelled on a Lyceum platform, has been offered a position on the staffing department of the Kansas City Star.
The Law School at the University of Mississippi has recently been recognized as one of the standard A grade schools of the country by being a member of the American Law Schools at its meeting in Chicago last December.
Dermitories now being erected at Cornell will afford accommodation for about 1000 men and will yield an income of approximately $89,000.
Vol. II.
For the first time in the history of the University of Texas a "one hundred per cent" celebration of March 14, 2018, the degree of Dence of Texas will be held on its campus. It is planned for the e tire student body, including the various organizations connected with the university, to participate in the celebration.
On Other Hills
Barnard College has been invited to participate in a project to be undertaken by the American Commission for Devastated France. Next summer a "good will delegation" of American women, whose main purpose is to create a fund for financing the reconstruction work and to further good feeling between the United States and France will be sent to Europe.
We started digging in the 'o' back yard yesterday for a Egyptian king, or anything else we could find. Found a probiotic bottle and a copla old dishes. Not a king in sight, however.
Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in Room 210 Fraser hall. Chaplain Allen of the Federal Prison will speak.
Miss Charlotte Earhart, A. B. 222 who is teaching school in Garnett, spend Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Jayhawks Flown
Too bad old Tut died before he could reap the returns of his motion picture rights. And if the old gentleman's name is William, he is probably sweating a good deal under his hate in anticipation of meeting his publicity agent's bill when they "shake" on the banks of one of the movies he was watching. We nominate "Tut" for boat-keeper
RUTH GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Adviser.
Paul O'Leary, A. B. '21, is now with the Stern Brothers Bond Company of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. O'Leary was a member of the track team while in the University, and Mr. K. U. record for the 440 yard dash.
John Harris, a student in the department of journalism last semester, is doing reportorial work for the Wichita Beacon.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The pen is mightier than the sword, Mebbe, but if this column comes any harder in the future than it did to me, I would shoot them and shoot us some bread and butter.
Out="Et tu, Brute."
Knock="And the ham?"
Out="That was the most unkind. cut out of all."
QUILL CLUB MEETING POSTPONED:
Knock-"How were those eggs today?"
Plain Tales From The Hill
Last week a young man entered one of the down town drug stores, purchased some articles and wrote a check for five dollars.
Quill Club and Oread Magazine staff will not hold a call meeting a planned for Thursday evening.
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor.
The check was sent to the bank—here the plot began to thicken, the signature could not be made out. The check was sent back to the drug store where it was again puzzled over.
At length, much to the banker's and druggist's dismay the signature turned out to be "O. How Easy."
Marvin Harms, A. B., 20, is employed with the Ferry-Hannals Advertising Company, of Kansas City.
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with initials F. W. The finder please phone 1935.
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SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
1109 MASS.
DIRECTORS
PHONE 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Driers
SURPLUS $100,000.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
We can give Three Hour Service on Cleaning and Pressing Suits
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Also a number from Ireland, England and the Continent, to say nothing of genuine 100% American woolens. All ready to be tailored to your measure by KAHN of Indianapolis—just as we are ready to take your measure.
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
KAHN
HAND IN THE MARKET
GOTHER
Kahn suits are tailored to your measure, yet they cost no more than really g o o d readymades. $30 to $75 is dangerous economy. To may need is needless extravagance.
SCOTCH CHEVROTS
If KAHL TALKING COMPANY says they're Scotland—they're SCOTCH. We're showing many a KAHN fabric that's been imported from the "Heilans," and that still has the scent of the heather on it.
807 Mass. St.
Extra Special
For the First Ten Days in March
THE LAWRENCE STUDIO
Will Make a Special Low Price on School and Business Unmounted Application Photographs. Make Your Appointments Early!
LAWRENCE STUDIO
Ground Floor, 727 Mass St.
Phone 451
Our Expert Kodak Finishing Will Please You. 24 Hour Service
BANKRUPT SALE OPENS TOMORROW Thursday, 9 a. m.
$3.00 and $3.50 Manhattan Shirts ... $1.89
Only two to a customer
20c Arrow soft and laundered collars ... 11c
50c Van Husen soft collars ... 35c
sort colons ... Only two to a customer
$3.50 Manhattan Palmies $1.89
$3.60 Van Hien white shirt $2.37
$4.00 Bears, Beavers, Felts,
Derbys ... $2.77
Smart styles and shapes
$6.00 Braddles all wool coat sweaters, brown
and Grey colorings ... $3.47
$8.00 Traveled all wool sweater coats in grey,
buff, tan and brown colorings ... $5.47
15 dozen silk grendelia silk neckties in the newest
colorings mostly plain colors. $1.50 values ... 59c
Young men's and men's spring caps in fluffy
cloths and soft colorings. New spring
styles. Values up to $2.00 ... 97c
$3.50 Values ... $1.67
MEN'S CLOTHING
INVESTING
$40.00 Young men's wool suits $26.97
$35.00 Young men's overcoats $14.97
Ladies' Silk Hose
437 Pairs of Ladies High Grade Silk Hose bought at less than 50 cents on the dollar in this Bankrupt Stock and they all go into this great sale. These hose are in silk colors like pink, blue, and purple, in all the latest colorings and weaves.
Lot 1. —Values up to $2.50, 183 pairs, Bankrupt
    sale price ... 97c
Lot 2. —Values up to $5.00, 284 pairs, Bankrupt
    sale price ... 1.47
IDEAL CLOTHING CO.
Open 7 p.m.
845 Massachusetts St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Harvard Professor Will Lecture Here On Investigations
"Yucatan: Its Monuments And Its People" Will be Discussed by the Archaeologist
Prof. Alfred M. Tozzer, head of the division of anthropology of Harvard University, and according to Prof. Herbert Feis one of the most distinguished investigators on the archaeology of Yucatan, will speak in Fraser chapel, Friday, March 2, at 10 a.m., the Museums and Its People." He will speak to the Harvard Club at 6:15 a.m. the University Club.
"Professor Tozker has written several books about Mayan ruins and civilization and has also written a Mayan grammar. His most distinguished research has been in the exploration and study of the city of Tikal, Yucatan," said Prof. W. W. Davis. "Tikal is one of the sites of former cities of the peoples who inhabited Yucatan."
Mayan peoples probably reached the highest culture of original Americans, according to Professor Davis. They were great builders in stone, brick, and cement, were skillful engineers, and accurate and profound mathematicians. Their descendants constitute the risk of people in extreme conditions. Matsui and Gatele. They belong to the same racial stock as the Zapotecs and Atzicos. The Mayan culture was the starting point for peoples of the Aztec confederacy and the Atzites were largely Mayan in culture.
Knowledge from Two Sources
"Our knowledge concerning these sources is based on two people are from two sources," said Professor Davis, "the manuscripts from Spanish conquerors and the result of archaeological study and investigation. The latter source is by J. T. Hall and that of Dr. Moore knowledge. Any manuscript sources are very limited in number and vague in substance, whereas the archaeological remains are vast, largely unexplored, and only recently discovered." Professor Tozzer is their significance being revealed.
Investigations Solve Problems
Professor Tozzer's investigations are helping to solve vital archaeological problems, as, for instance, the age of the Mayan ruins, estimates of which have varied from 2,000 to 12,000 years; the origin of the Mayans; the meaning of the extensive inscriptions on the walls of buildings; Mayan methods of irrigating semiarid lands; the significance of the Mayan cross on the ancient Christmas tree; the feathered serpent, best of which are found on the walls of cities; and many other matters now obscure.
"The lecture will be intensely interesting and valuable," said Professor Davis.
Senate Will Not Discuss International Justice Now
Washington, Feb. 28. —A definite decision not to bring the question of American participation in the international court of justice before the Senate at this session was reached at a conference with President Harding and Senator Lodge, Massachusetts Republican leader.
"President Harding does not fee that it is vital that action on this question be taken up immediately," Lodge said. Senator Lodge brought to the president today the questionnaire on the proposal, which has been prepared by the senate foreign relations committee. This question will be laid before Secretary of State Hughes.
N. Y. Kansans Want Interpreter
N. Y. Kansans Want Interpreter
Some Kansan who can interpret the Kansan language is wanted by Jayhawkers in New York City, according to a study. They want to speak at the annual University of Kansas dinner to be held March 2. The New York Kansan want a prominent resident of Kansas, who will be in New York that to use, as a speaker. Dorothy Canfield Fliser, a nun known known by her pseudonym Prof. Canfield, formerly of the University, is one of the speakers on the program.
Book Reviews a Feature of Next Oread Magazin
The editors of the Oread Magazine received a large quantity of manuscripts in response to their appeal two weeks ago. A number of very striking articles and stories are already in the hands of the printer. The magazine is also attractive cover in black and white called "The Beggar Hairsty." A new book section will be a feature of the March issue of the Oread. A number of late best-sellers will be reviewed, including Herry Kemp's "Tramping on Life," which has stirred people of all ages to protest University and to prominent Kanans. The Oread Magazine will be on sale the latter part of next week
New Discovery Would Antedate Evolution of Man Millions of Years
"Until Now, No Clear Evidence He Existed Until Close of Glacial Period"
“Doctor Wolf has made one of the most important discoveries in geology for many years, if he has found a fault,” Russell said of the tertiary period,” said Prof. Russell S. Krappen, of the department of geology yesterday. “It will prove that man existed several hundred million years ago and we now have any real evidence of.”
Professor Knappen was speaking of the discovery of a full-sized human skull, which was recently unearthed by Dr. J. C. Wolf in Patagonia, South American. Doctor Wolf declared the skull of an ancient sandstone and there was no doubt it was formerly the skull of a human being and not an accidental formation. The eye sockets and, what is more convincing, the sockets of the teeth in the upper jaw, are clearly defined. The cranium is long and oval and the skull is broad.
This discovery is in importance, as Professor Knippen, not because he studied the mammals of man, but because it would show that man has existed much longer than we had previously realized. A large proportion of the animals now existing were well developed by the close of the tertiary period, but there has been no evidence that man had developed by that time. There was no pure evidence that man existed until the close of the glacial period, some 50,000 or 75,000 years ago. The scientific world will eagerly await confirmation of Doctor Wolf's discovery and the evidence that the skull was used.
Franz Boss, anthropologist at Columbia University and world famous scientist, declared that if this skull proves to have really been buried during this period it will antedate by hundreds of thousands of years any human relic thus far discovered. It was in the tertiary ages that the earth assumed is present general geographic form.
Landers in Fine Footwear at Standard Price.
Tris
$6
Small Tonque Pump Now the Vogue
Royal society with thischairy
museum and chairy
museum in satia, in
ladyley
in satia, in
ladyley
Fashion **says** *Milady* the street pump must show the small smart tongue, as a re-
*nature* that last year's strap effect.
$6
"TRIS"
Gray Suede, Kid Trim
Black Cull, Patent Trim
Patent, Doll Kid Trim
Ram Heel Suede
Goodyear Walt Sole
All Leather Canel Heel
Write Today for Spring Style Bulletth
"IR18"
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. NEWBY, Manager
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Raise Twelve Thousand
New Organizations Raise $11,485
For Lawrence Hotel
Eleven thousand four hundred and eighty-five dollars was the amount turned in for support of the new Law enforcement hotel fund on Monday and Tuesday of this week. About five thousand and dollars of this amount has been collected already, and the remaining thousand is in the form of bldges.
The working plan of the committee in charge of raising of the fund has been almost entirely reorganized. All members have been appointed, members each have been appointed, and these will vie with each other in raising the money. These in charge
team 1, W. 1, C. Simmons, captain;
team 2, E. T. Arnold; team 3, George Kirchhoff, Sr.; team 4, Arthur Weaver; team 5, I. C. Stevens; team 6, A. F. M. Callahan; team 7, the Rev.
Frank Jennings.
ley praised the work of the Lawrence men who are sponsoring the hotel campaign, and mentioned the necessity of erecting a modern hotel in Lawrence. He spoke of the inevitable impression either favorable or unfavorable to visitors, whose minds of visitors in prepreducing them for or against a town. He mentioned also the good effect the hotel might have upon the University.
"The hotel campaign is the biggest thing that confronts our community now," said Cancellor E. H. Lillyd in a speech yesterday before a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. In his talk Cancellor Lind-
French Are Terrorizing Ruhr, is German Charge
Berlin, Feb. 28—The French in the Rahr are carrying out a definite, well organized policy of terrorism, openly awaiting provocative measures of frightfulness against one principal city a week, the official spokesman of the German office charged today.
It was declared that first Essen, then Celsinkirchen, Rocklighthausen, and Bochum have been made the centers of "terrorism activities." Even when France is terrorizing the French are acting similarly, the foreign office reports.
B O W E R S O C K
Theatre
Wednesday Night, March 7th
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale March 5th
where delicious food is served by polite waiters. You will enjoy eating tasty midnight lunches here.
Same superb company and splendid production that created such a furor at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a few weeks ago
Prices:—Orchestrat $2.50 and
$2; Balcony $2, $1.50, A. B.
Balcony $1.00 Plus Tax.
-A New Cafe-
ALKER
WHITESIDE
The HINDU
IN A LIFE WORLD
PRESENTED BY
CROSSON KHAIR
The Puritan Cafe 11th and Mass.
VARSITY THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 PRICES: 10c - 33c Love in a Silken Setting
A
---
A love drama set in a tropical land where passion and politics are the favorite sports. With Gloria, in all her shimmering be aUtY, the center of it all, and handsome An t o n i o Moreno as her hot-blooded Spanish lover.
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS:
GLORIA
SWANSON
in
"MY
AMERICAN
WIFE"
JESSE L. LAASKY PRESENTS
GLORIA
SWANSON
in
"MY
AMERICAN
WIFE"
A Paramount Picture
A Sam Wood Production. By Monte M. Katterjohn, based on the story by Hector Turnbull also Larry Semon in "The Counter Jumper"
Alpha Phi Alpha Initiates
The Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, negro social fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Clarence Bacote, e26, Kansas City; Mo; Johnson Bell, e26, Kansas City; Kan John Carter, e26, Lexington; Mo; Spencer Gillen, e26, Lawrence; Victor Gray, e26, Atchison; Beltrone Orme, e26, Kansas City; Kan; Thomas Pastner; Dr. T. C. Unthank (active honorary member).
Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Greenwood announced the birth of a daughter, Monday, Feb. 26. Mr. Greenwood is a graduate in the department of chemistry.
Raymond Hitchcock, the famous comedian, will appear in Lawrence in person with his "Hitchy-koo 1923" feature. In it he recalls a new review of sixty people with him,
and an augmented orchestra. The company is on a short preliminary tour before opening in about six weeks, at the Chicago, the Center, Chicago, for an indefinite run.
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
"With All Thy Getting, Get Understanding"
A woman seated at a table, wearing a dress with a large hat and a necklace, holding a small bouquet of flowers. Two women stand behind her, each wearing a long coat with buttons and a wide skirt. One is dressed in a sleeveless top and a wide skirt, while the other has a sleeveless top and a long skirt.
AMASS stores of knowledge, cram your pretty head full of facts and statistics, but never neglect the cultivation of women's greatest asset—a charming personality! And having acquired it—see that your clothes express it—that they reveal your inner loveliness, your grace, your refinement and good taste.
The designers of House of Youth apparel have studied particularly the requirements of the girl at college, and every suit, coat and dress that bears the House of Youth label will be your silent partner in radiating fresh, youthful charm.
Get your copy of "SUCCESS IN DRESS," — the new house of W. R. Johnson Magazine, either from the House of Youth Store or from us direct.
The House Youth
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
38 EAST 29TH STREET, NEW YORK
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
a smart shop near you is now featuring House of Youth Styles do not find it do not find it easily, write us
S 3:00
H 7:00
O and
W 9:00
S
Bowersock Theatre Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Adults 33c
Children 10c
There was no way out. Zareda was cornered and knew it. Ferroni's heart was like the stones of the tower. He would lock her in—in that dungeon where the air was chill as a dead man's breath.
The REX INGRAM PRODUCTION TRIFLING WOMEN
Written, adapted and directed by Rex Ingram
METRO HERITAGE
THE NEW YORK METRO PICTURES
also
Stan Laurel in "Mud and Sand"
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Wrestlers Hard at Practice For K.S.A.C. Bout
Team is in Good Condition For First Aggie Match; Affair Promises To be Spicy
With the experience of two meets safely tucked away in their craniums, Coach Patrick's mat toilers are hard at work polishing off the rough edges for the next encounter, with the Aggies, March 5, at Lawrence.
Every man came out of the A. and M. scrape i ngood condition except Haley, who injured a rib slightly and the other arm. He was in the middleweight, who hurt one of his ribs some time ago, is very much improved and will very likely enter the Wild Cat fray. This will materially increase his "Webly" is an experienced wrestler.
Interest Runs High
Interest in this set-to is running high as this is the first wrestling meet for the "Cow Collegiata." They are looking forward to this event with eagerness, and with the traditional rivalry between the two schools, the affair promises to be spicy and hot contested.
Must not Endangr Life
In order that the students and other fans may understand the referee's decisions, a summary of the rules used by the Western Intercollegiate Association is printed herewith.
Nothing that enangwers the lifi-
and limb is allowed to go on in the
ring. Certain holds especially are
barred, among them the hamlocker,
the full-nelion, all strangle hold,
holds over the mouth, nose, or eyes,
and bending or twisting of fingers
for punishment. Any hold used for
punishment alone is prohibited. The
offender must be held by a legal
hold, and if he does not do so
before an advantage is gained, this
advantage is not allowed.
When the contestants are down on the mait and either is partly off it, the referee shall stop the bout, bring both the wrestlers back to the center, and place behind the opponent the one who had the advantage at the entrance of crossing the mat. An avantage gained off the mait does not count.
Fall Terminates Bout
in two temples. And a fall.
A fall should be pinned for the count of three by the referee to constitute a fall. Flying and rolling falls do not count. In case of no fall at the end of twelve minutes, the man must win the decision behind his opponent wins the decision. If neither man has this advantage, two extra periods of three minutes each are wrestled. An advantage of thirty seconds must be won a decision in the extra periods.
It is the referee's duty to say during the bout which man is behind his opponent, and time is thus kept. No coaching from the sidelines by either coaches or spectators is permitted, counts five points, a decision three.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
Oh! what a relief it will be when the last whistle blows tonight!
Basketball fans have been phoning in from all over the Valley the past two or three days seeking to obtain team news. Every seat was spoken for days ago.
This is the last year that any play on the Old Meantwell machine will play on the Tiger basketball squad. No one regrets that. Doctor Meanwil turned out some mighty lineAggressors, while he was coach at Missouri.
But we will match our coach against him any time.
One will ever regret seeing tonight's game. Beyond doubt it will be the scrappiest court fight ever or at any other place in the Valley.
Thank goodness, the bill prohibiting athletics on the campus has not been passed and signed.
The track team leaves tomorrow afternoon for Urbana, arriving there Friday noon. That will give them twenty-four hours of rest.
"Phoen" has had the squat out of town this afternoon resting up for the game. Their condition is some-what good, and they are ready for the big camp.
Beat Mizzou? You bet!
Beat Mizzou!
K. U. Rifle Team Loses to South Dakota Stat
The South Dakota State College Rife team made a score of 3667 in the match with the Kansas队 whose score was 3457. The two teams shooting in their own gallery come from the Kansas and Illinois. Results were exchanged by mall.
Two men on the South Dakota team made a perfect score of 100 in the prone position. Four men made above 360; Sheppard, Dakota, was high point man with a score of 370. Mahlon Ball of the Kansas team made 360, the highest score for Kansas.
Former Kansas Men To Play for Hillyards In Midwest Tourney
Team is Prominent Challenger For Independent Honors In This Section
George Rody, A. B. 22, and Forrest DeBernard, fs, members of the Hillyard basketball team of St. Joseph, Mo., will play in Kansas City, Mo., Friday at Convention Hall when the Hillyard team will meet the Schooly team of Kansas City.
The Hillyards are the winners of the Midwest tourney and the most prominent challenger in this section for the independent honors held by Kansas City teams. The team this year presents a very strong line-up and is also turning back strong independent and college teams by decisive margins.
The Schoolleys have a record of meeting defeat only three times in eighty-six games, the last five years, of the defeats occurring this year.
Forrest De Bernard, former K. U. and K. C. A., star center is captain of the Hillary team. He has been selected twice as center on the all-star national A. A. tourney and has twice been captain of the all-star team.
George Body, forward, captained K. U.'s team last year and led Missouri Valley Conference in scoring. Paired with Rody is Pete Reif, Southwestest star of frontward last season. Other Hillyard men are Bob Symon, Ruby Doreough, Elliott Spratt, Shorty Gilton, Nigel Allan
The Schoolboy team is almost entirely composed of former Kansas City high school players. The Schoolley line-up is: Edward Detting, Walter Foster, Joe Dehoney, Earl Reynolds, Jessica Jones, Theodore Millei, Chris Thompson, who played on the M. U. team first semester of this year.
and Fred Lauder.
(Continued from page 1)
them out of their determination to carry the Kansas-Missouri game away with them tonight. Missouri has made it, but he has made aow not to be beaten by Kansas again this season.
Jayhawkers Meet Tigers in Championship Clash
As for the men: Black, guard, is full master of himself. Endacott, although not feeling entirely well, is improving. Wilk, Kansas' incomparable center, sprained his ankle again yesterday, but that is a periodic occurrence with the hanky pivot-man. He's been very good. Bowman is just out from under the fu, but he is likely to be in fairly good condition.
Ackerman, Kansas' high-point forward is expected to play his best game of the season. He is feeling fine, and in the practice he has been hitting consistently. Ackerman played a phenomenal game against teams at Columbia on January 16.
Choose Women's Debate Team Members of the Women's Debuting team have been chosen. They now team with the Academy, Anna Belle Pringle, Lois Ferguson, and Frances Ford, Prof. H. A. Skihn requests that the members attend a special event at the Theatre so that the team may be divided and intensive work start!
"Suiting You"
Tighten's line-up:
MISSOURI Pos KANSAS
Browning F Bowman
Hattet F Ackleman
Barker C Wolf
Fauret G Blackcott
Hays G Endcott
917 Mass. St.
WM. SCHULZ
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will spend next week lecturing in Kansas high schools on Liquid Air.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
This and other costume ensembles are merely suggestive and you are not in any way obliged to select it complete. You are free to add or subtract or to make substitutions from our complete assortment.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
The dining service supreme
Very swagger Top Coat of novelty fabric ... $29.50
A cleverly styled Skirt of checked Velour ... 10.00
Organic pleated trims a crisp dimity blouse ... 2.50
Fancy Cuff Gauntlets in new spring shades ... 2.50
Full fashioned thread silk hide ... 2.00
Elastic Girdle or Corset for comfort ... 2.50
The Brooks Model
Special Noon Luncheon Fifty cents a plate
Evening service A-la-Carte
Special Sunday Dinner One dollar a plate
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
A Four Button Plain Back Semi-Fitting Two Pant Suit
$35
A Neat Over-Plaid Pattern
Onms. Hackman Co.
Anxious to be of greater service to women whose shopping time is often limited, yet who seek costumes which are unusually swagger and characterized by a simple refinement. One of our model costumes for women whose time is limited, is described below.
12
Business Women Teachers and Students Will Enjoy Choosing a Complete Costume
Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
BY ARRIVAL
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH COWSTOCK AND OEBY
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents
HARRY FOX
IN THE GREAT NEW YORK
VANDERBUT THEATRE
Musical HIKE
Oh Look!
with an
exceptional cast
GLITTERING, GORGEOUS GALAXY OF GIRLS
Book bu James Pharmontory
Australia
Music by Mar Goularten and Mary Carroll
ALL THE TOWN WILL UNHISTLE ITS MUSIC
How to Secure Tickets Now: Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to Bowersock Theatre. Include self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return.
Seats on Sale Tuesday, March 6. Prices: Parquet, 10 rows $2.50, 7 rows, $2.00; Balcony, 5 rows, $2.00, 5 rows, $1.65; AA balcony, $1.00 Plus Tax
NECKTIE WEEK
Send us your worst looking ones to be cleaned. You'll be surprised how new they'll look.
PHONE 75 NEW YORK CLEANERS
...Brick's...
An open forum at each table after the game tonight
There is no other place like Brick's the atmosphere-the freedom the food
The Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the Campus"
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
Sharpen up your bill, Jayhawk— You've got a job of stripe scriping tonight!
E
Next to the best thing to go around your neck An Ide collarof course
We've added to our large and varied assortment of starched collars the latest and most fashionable spring shapes, bearing the Ide stamp.
Come in tomorrow—and give the new light weight "deflex" collars the O-O!
20c----6 for $1.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Style Center of the West
Hickey Freeman Clothes
Your Spring Hats here—
in all the new styles and colors.
Hats from Mallory
Hats from Ward, England
Hats from Borsalino, Italy.
$3.50 to $8.50
New Spring Suits—
from Hickey Freeman
from A. B. Kirschbaum
—tailored in all the new models and fabrics—
many of these suits carry 2 pair long trousers
—at
$25 $30 $35 $40 $45
Spring Shirts, Caps, Neckwear all ready for your choosing
Contest for All-Valley closes Saturday Nite, March 3rd, 10 p.m.
"Better Make Your Guess Now"
REMEMBER
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"We invite comparison"
010702020