THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 105
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1990
Chairman Named To Push Campaign For Oread Union
Louis Miller Will Represen
Student Body; Ten Will
Work on Group
Committee
Louis F. Miller has been named as the student chairman of the coming Memorial campaign which is to be started on the campus March 12. An executive committee of nine students and one faculty member has been selected and will work in conjunction with Karl T. Finn, organization secretary.
The members of the executive committee are: Louis F. Miller, chairman; Severt Higgins, Harold Burd, June Judy, Lea Baumgartner, Orpha Hardling, Waldo Bowman, Ben Hearn, Gwendolyn Gafford, and Prof. W. W. Davis.
Campaign by Schools
At a recent meeting of the committee it was decided to organize the campaign by schools, and leaders for the various schools were named. Working under each leader will be a number of captains who will each have charge of a squad of ten solicitorials and solicitors will be chosen later.
The leaders of the schools are: Engineering, Waldo Bowman; College, Harold Burt and Orpha Harding; Fine Arts, June Judy; Education, Fred Gardner; Graduate, Shewrin Wood; Pharmacy, Gary Harmeyer; Joe Wools; Medical, George稳muld and John Winkler; faculty and employees, Professor Davis.
The lists of the students, faculty members, and employees of the University who have not yet contributed to the Stadium-Union fund have been listed here. The list also includes who have not subscribed are enrolled here. The list also includes 168 employees and faculty, making a total of more than 2,000 who will be up
Will Reach Alumni Also
In addition to this large number of students and faculty, there are about 9,000 alumni and former students of the University who have not subscribed and who will be asked to contribute in the final clean-up campaign.
"I cannot emphasize too much the need for finishing this job successfully," declared Chairman Miller in his speech. "The directors of the corporation have shown very clearly that we must have pledges amounting to $1,000,000 net before the Student Union can be paid." He could could think of giving up the Union."
The average subscription among the students in the initial campus campaign waged here in the fall of 1920 was about $60. Miller and Mr. Finn both expressed the belief that the average student subscription in the coming campaign will easily equal the mark set in 1920.
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Old Athletes Come Back
Watch Former Team-Mates Win Valley Championship
The championship Kansas-Missouri basketball game at RobinSON gymnasium last night brought many old Tiger and Jayhawker athletes together again. A completed list has not yet been compiled but among them wore Stancoski, former MIS-sponsored player. In all the valley quarterback for two years. He is now coaching the St. Joseph, Mo., high school.
George Rody, captain and forward of Jayhawks last year arrived just as the gates were closing, but he demanded a view of the contest. George saw his teammates of last year go the limit and commented this morning, "It's the sweetest game I have seen in years."
Forrest De Bernardi, captain of Hillyards and former K. U, and K. C A. C, star center occupied a favorite seat. De Bernardi said, "Allen certainly created a team with unexcelled floor work and scoring power."
Clark Davis To Speak Here
Clark Davis, e'20, of the General Electric Company, will speak on "Automatic Substations" at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Marvin hall. Mr. Davis has been assigned to Kansas City by the General Electric Company in connection with the installation of automatic substations there.
K. U.'s First Professor of Chemistry Dies Here
Fredrick Eaton Stimpson, the first professor of chemistry and physics at the University of Kansas, died at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, in Simmons hospital. Professor Stimpson was born in Massachusetts in 1837. He was graduated from the Massachusetts school in 1845 and became a member of the University faculty in 1871. He has resided in Lawrence since that time.
Professor Stimpson is survived by his wife, Lillian R. Stimpson, and one son, Edwin F. Stimpson, professor in the department of physics at the University. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. today at Trinity Episcopal church by the Reverend E. A. Edwards.
last of Outside Work
On Women's Dormitory
Completed This Month
Plastering Begins Next Month
—Building Will Be Ready
For Occupancy July 1
Concrete is now being poured for the fourth floor of the women's new dormitory on North College hill. Workmen will begin the plastering sometime during the first of next week, and it will be made by a general Superintendent J. P. Brady, the building will be ready for occupancy by the first of July.
The dormitory is to be a thoroughly modern affair with all the equipment of an up-to-date apartment house. It will accommodate 150 girls besides rooms for the janitor, house nurse, and a convalescence ward. Each room is to be furnished with a dresser, a chiffonier, a large door leading into the study. The large study and sleeping room there will be a kitchenette for light housekeeping. There are about seventy-five of these study rooms.
Owing to the slope of the hill on the east side of the structure, there will be six stories on that side, and on the west there will be only four floors. The formation of the hill presented no little difficulty in the laying of the foundations. According to some of the older residents on Ohio street, the hill has constantly been shifting and this shifting is this shifting it was necessary to submerge the foundation eight feet below the surface in almost solid rock. The building has been tied together firmly with iron beams and steel joists making the structure practically immune from this danger.
The dormitory is to follow the old English Colonial style. It will have an imposing entrance of a large porch above Twelfth street with a balcony below.
Every precaution has been taken to make the building fireproof. It has a slate roof and fireproof stairs. The floors are of oak overlaid on concrete. An electric elevator will connect every floor.
For social functions there will be a parlor in each story. A large pavilion on the first floor will furnish room for entertainments and parties. The rooms will be rented at the nominal fee of fifteen dollars for single rooms and twenty-five for double rooms.
The building is being built by the M. J. Green Construction Company of Manhattan. J. P. Brady is the local superintendent of construction and Edmund Berger is the chief assistant. Cost is estimated at about $156,000.
One of the features of the structure is that the masonry is solely a product of the state. The bricks are shipped from the penitentiary at Lansing and the stonework is from the quarry on the campus.
Garrison to Appear in Piano Recital March
Prof. Ilff Garrison, of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in a recital in Fraser Chapel on the evening of March 5. Mr. Garrison has received wide recognition as a pianist of talent and ability, and his concert tours in both Europe and America have met with success.
At the age of seventeen he won a free scholarship at the Chicago Musical College, where he studied violin under Hans von Schiller and composition with Felix Borowski. Here he won a diamond medal in the Class, Mr. Garrison came to the University of Kansas two years ago, having former been Dean of Music at Syracuse University.
Kelly is Granted Leave of Absence To Make Survey
Appointment of K. U.'s Dear
Dept of Administration Res-
ults After Year and
Half of Work
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the University of Kansas, has been named an officer in three months in order to make a survey of American colleges of liberal arts for the Commonwealth Fund of New York, it was announced this morning.
Dean Kelly will begin his survey within the next week or ten days, and in making the survey will visit ten or a dozen of the most representative American colleges and universities.
"Dean Kelly's appointment to this bit of research work comes as a result of the research he has been carrying on at the University of Kansas for the past year and a half," said Chancellor Lindley. "I am sure he will need more of that great amount of valuable information as a result of this survey."
Has Three-fold Purpose
The purpose of the survey, Dean
Jelly stated, is three-fold:
SURVEY, Dean Kelly stated; is threefold 1. To determine the objectives of the colleges of arts and sciences in the United States, as held by the college faculties and other educators.
2. To give a faithful account of the activities, practices and educational beliefs prevailing in colleges and universities, and measure of results achieved
3. To evaluate these activities, practices, beliefs and results in terms of the recognized objectives of the colleges.
To Visit Twelve Colleges
**6 Visit Wheeler Colleges**
In order to make the survey represent-
dean Kelly is to speak a week to
the university of a drown college,
representative, not only of
the various sections of the United
States, but types of state universities
and endowed colleges, and institu-
tions large and small.
The Commonwealth fund, under which the survey is to be made, has provided for various sorts of pure research. The educational research is under the direction of a committee of educators, including James R Angell, president of Yale; Lotus D Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; and Charles H. Judd of the School of Education, Chicago
Spanish Club Gives Farce
The Spanish Club met at 4:50
thursday, March 1, with the newly
dressed officers in charge. The pro-
gram was a take-off on a Spanish
class. Those who took part were
Hazeline Richardson, Dorothy Hong
Gorshyn, Dorothy Gayford, Dorothy Conn
tressie May, Wayne Smith, and
Mr. Solera. A short business meet
was held after the program and
refreshments were served.
Los Angeles, Mar. 1,—"I am too poor to get married just now," Charles Chaplin, whose engagement to Pola Negri, Polish artist, declared today, "We have all got to stay busy and learn away from the climaxes of sentiment."
College Undergraduates Eligible to Poetry Prize
The Poetry Society of America announces the Witter Bynner prize offer for undergraduates. $100 will be given for the best poem, or group of poems, not exceeding 200 lines, submitted by an undergraduate of any American college or university. The contest closes May 1, 1923.
The previous publication of a poem or group of poems does not disqualify them; the only requirement being that the 200-line limit must be observed. Carl Sandburg, Witter Byner, and Alice Corbin are to act as authors in the book which will receive manuscripts at Box 445, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Rhadamanthi society is able to furnish any other information desired.
Foreign War Veterans Are Important Factor In Our National Life
Any Ex-Soldier, Sailor or Marine Having Overseas Record is Elliott
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is an organization which is rapidly becoming an important factor in our national life. It had a small beginning but is swelling its ranks until now there are 150,000 members. The Army has over 400,000 soldiers in Denver in 1899 for the benefit of soldiers of the Spanish-American War. Restriction of membership limited the Veterans of Foreign Wars to the veterans of the Spanish-American War, but since the World War any ex-solider must be active service outside the United States is eligible to membership.
Maj. Gen. Wilson S. Metcalf, retired, of Lawrence, was one of the national organizers and served as naval commander during World War II. Metcalf has given his support to the ex-service men since this organization was formed and is now working hard for the uplift of all men who have served with the U. S. forces on land and sea.
The local post was organized Dec.
21, 1921, with twenty members on
the charter and was named for First
Lieutenant Alfred C. Alford, a K. U.
graduate and commander of Co. B,
20th Kansas Infantry. Lieutenant
Walter was the first Kansas man to
be killed in the Spanish-American
War.
The members of this post have been recruiting recently and now have a membership of sixty men of the University and Lawrence.
This post is prepared to give help to ex-service men and desires to better the existing conditions of Uncle Sam's fighters who are in need. Preparations have been made for a small group of ex-service men will be furnished with blanks and the necessary information for securing payments promptly.
Bethany Circle held its annual election of officers at a meeting last night at Myers Hall. The following were elected: Dora Horton Borth, c24; president; Ruth Reynolds, fa24; vice-president; Rhea Ensign, c24; secretary; Ethel Dick, c24; treasurer; Hein Wimmer, c25; corresponding secretary; and Vesta Morgan, c24, alumnae secretary.
Coblenz, March 1—“Death” is to be the penalty for persons found guilty of sabotage in the occupied areas that result in fatal accidents, the French and Belgians have deceived us in the absence of distracting accidents in which more than forty lives have been lost caused the decision.
WIRE FLASHES
Essen, March 1—The French and Belgians today lifted the barrier around the Ruhr and permitted coal encroached areas to be sent to Germany.
Los Angeles, March 1. —James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world is broke. Jeffries' petition for bankruptcy on file in the federal court here lists his liabilities at $292,183 with assets, conisting mostly of real estate, a $130,500.
Shipment of Electric Equipment for Oread Power Plant Received
Washington, March 1. — A com-
posite bill providing for additional
credits to farmers was passed by the
house today. Two bills on this sub-
ject will be approved. The one bill must now be agreed upon by the two houses in conference.
Both Alternating And Direct Current in Use on Hill Since Move
The electrical engineering laboratory has received a large shipment o equipment, purchased at special rates from the General Electric Company. The feature of the new supplies is an integrated equipment for direct current.
With the transfer to the new power plant the University will be shifted from a direct to an alternating current power plant. The laboratory work, so it is planned to move the seventy-five kilowatt generator for direct power from the old power house to the laboratory where the water heater with an alternating current motor.
The new automatic control includes two push button stations by means of which the whole laboratory equipment may be started or stopped in sequence by touching a single set of buttons. The contacts of the synchronous generator set work in oil-filled chambers.
In addition to the control the shipment includes an Italian marble panel, four slate distributing panels, a battery charging panel, and several gateways. The new equipment will be put in operation shortly after the Easter vacation, according to Prof. W. R. Neumann of the department of electrical engineering. The direct current will supply from the old power plant until then.
Professor Elsey to New Haven Dr. Howard M. Elsey, associate professor of chemistry, will go to New Haven April 1 to attend the meetings of the American Chemical Society. Prof. E. C. Franklin, formerly of the University faculty, is president of the society.
Satisfied ? ----- Yes!
Them 16
Victories
JOE
TAJ-HAWK
MI
VA
SSOU
LLEY
CS+JOB
MISSOURIANS CRUMBLE BEFORE ATTACK OF ALLEN COURT SQUAD; KANSANS ARE VALLEY CHAMPS
Jayhawkers Break All Precedent in Completing Season Without Single Defeat; Sensational Browning Gets Only One Field Goal During Entire Game; Wulf Stars For Locals
"Brutality" Reports On Ruhr Occupation Mere Exaggeration
Smashing precedent in Missouri Valley Conference history, the University of Kansas basketball five completed a season of sixteen games undefeated by nosing out the University of Missouri quintet on the Robinson Gymnastium court before a crowd of approximately 3000 persons last night, by a score of 23 to 20. It was Kansas' second victory this year over the visitors.
French Soldiers Ignore German Citizens With Air of Calm Indifference
[tyu U. P. Staff Correspondent]
Dusseldorf, Mar. 1—Despite a stream of stories regarding the "brutality" of the occupation, stories emitted uninterruptedly by German propaganda bureaus, which invariably are found to be exaggerated, a trip that includes the possibility that the occupation has so far weighed very lightly on the population as occupations go.
One of the remarkable features of this French venture is the carefulness of the troops with respect to the rights and liberties of the inhabitants with which, so far as possible, they avoid interfering.
In general, the attitude of troops toward inhabitants and vice versa is one of studied baughty indifference, ostentatiously ignoring the other.
I watched a column of French troops march through the streets of Essen at midnight when the streets were crowded. The soldiers marched with business-like men, looking straight ahead, paying the slightest attention to the people on the sidewalks. On their part, the Germans carefully ignored the presence of any people they adjourned to on their own.
(Copyright, 1923)
Pay for "Jayhawkers"
Collection Campaign to be Waged by Local Solicitors
A campaign will be waged by the "Jayhawk" managers to make collections on all "Jayhawk" cards which were signed up at the beginning of the year and on which no payment has yet been made. Luther Kaiser, the firm's official solicitor for these now long overdue payments.
"Payment should be made at once if those who signed cards and have not paid for them desire to have them pay." Bill Brom, business manager, this morning. "Under no condition will books be held for those who have not paid up by March 20." The printing and engraving bills are now falling through the windows of the reasons the managers are starting this collection campaign.
Another reason is that this year's managers are eager to pay off the debt, amounting to about $300, overhanging from the "Jayhawketer" of 1987. The managers of the 1922 annual just about broke even with the expenditures, and the present managers feel that if they who have not yet paid for their "Jayhawketer" will do so when Mr. Allen solicits that the debt can be cleared up this year.
Shakespearean Players Will be Here March 1
Walter Hampton and his troupe of Shakespearean players, who will play next week at the Stubert theatre in New York, will be coming to the Bowersock theater Monday night, March 19. They will present a different play each night in Kannsas City. It has not yet been chosen for the Lawrence engagement.
Mr. Hampton, being one of the younger Shakespearean players, has made quite a reputation for himself in the East. The Literary Digest newspaper gave him several awards to very favorable criticism of Hampton and his players.
The game was hotly contested from the start. Fouls were numerous, and the ball jocked back and forth between the two quintets as one and then the other was forced to the defense. A quick pass from a defensive drive. The guarding of both teams was a feature of the game, both being forced to resort to long shots at the opponent's basket after time; but the game was interrupted with brilliant attacks which carried the offensive deep into enemy territory.
John Wulf Stars
John Wulf, the lanky Jayhawkier center, starred for the Mount Oread teams, both on the offense and defense, particularly on the latter. His uncanny ability to break up plays was a signature skill, probably saved the day for the Kansans. Paul Endacott, captain, his pivot-mant a close second in scoring and guarding honors, grabbing the ball off the backboard with remarkable consistency and effectively up the invaders' offensive drives.
Waldo Bowman, forward, played an incomparable game in conjunction with his running mate, Tusten Ackerman; Bowman eluded the tactic of a fast pass and again, working in to the basket. Ackerman was closely guarded by D. B. Faurot of the Tiger team, and failed to register a field counter throughout the game. He did, however,得7 points by the free-throw line.
Black Plays Stellar Defense
Charles Black, running-mate of Endacott, played a stellar defense game which drew the visitors, in the last few minutes of play, out of their fortress under the basket, aiding materially in cracking their remarkable guarding.
F. H. Wheat, Tiger forward, was the outstanding player for Missouri, adding 10 points to the score in field goals at opportunity times. J. A. Browning, the much-touted Tiger forward, was able to secure a triple during an entire game. He pierced the hoop for one-point counters six times.
Bunker Get One Field Goal
H. C. Bunker, cinder, registered
at the Kansas State soccer
period, raising the score to 13 points
the Kansans were breathing
easy with 20 points to their credit
on the score sheet. Faurot, Hays,
K.C. U. Chancellor Resigns Students Ask Trustees For His Removal
John Clark Williams resigned as chancellor of the Kansas City University late yesterday afternoon, as a result of a petition presented to the board of trustees yesterday morning asking for his removal. The petition was signed by eighty-four of 145 students. A stormy session of the board of trustees ended of which the Chancellor tendered his resignation and it was accented.
The trouble is said to have started through gossip by an employee at the school to the effect that the school was poorly managed and staffed. The case a situation existed at the university that Chancellor Williams could not handle. An audit of the books showed nothing definite. "My report accounts for every dollar," the Chancellor said, which has been very painful to me."
The elimax came yesterday when the petition was presented, but there had been no report on it when the petition announced he would re-sign.
Washington, Mar. 1- The Senate will vote soon after 5 p. m. on the "spilled milk" bill, an item on the farm bloe's legislative program, which has already passed the house and has a good chance to become a bill.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan amass to picture the Tamarind School in the town to go further than merely printing the news by skimping for the ideal students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be brave and to be more serious problems to water hands; in the school to be the ability of the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923
ALL-VICTORIOUS
The memory of what happened on Rollins Field at Columbia Thanksgiving is dim today for when the beaten Tiger left the floor last night the Jayhawk owned the Valley.
Though diamond miners are quitting work, the gold-diggers are still onthe job.
The Tiger could not stop the Kansas team from doing what no basketball team has done since the Valley was organized -finish a Valley season all-victorious.
No one man can be given credit for the K. U. record. It was the "everlasting teamwork" all along the line from the first and second string men and the coach down to the men on the freshman team who stood the bruises and knocks in scrimmage with the Varsity.
The Kansas team of 1923 has made a place for itself and for K. U. in the annals of sport that shall not be forgotten, for it is conceded that Missouri Valley teams play as good a brand of basketball as those in any other section of the country.
--company of Kansas City, Mo. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hough will make their home in Longview,
VAN DE MARK FAILS
We have an all-victorious Missouri Valley championship basketball team Now for baseball and track.
The hay business has been demor alized as a result of the freight rates What will Maude Muller do now?
The Van De Mark bill is dead. If that bill had become a law is would have made it punishable by fine or imprisonment for a student to drive an automobile while enrolled in the University. University students would be judged no more fit to drive automobiles than drunkards or minors.“Driving an automobile while enrolled in the University” would be the criminal charge decorating police blotters.
The bill deserved to die. Though its framers may have designed it to remedy what they conceived to be conditions demanding legislative action, it was directed toward a matter that should be left to the administrative authorities of the schools. It would have been impossible to enforce. It would have been as hard to enforce as a law prohibiting students to own dress suits, attend picture shows, or listen to radio concerts. It would have been another of those legislative jests that have given Kansas a reputation as a leader in passing freak laws.
Student cars will eventually disappear from the campus through the intelligent co-operation of the administrative authorities and the students themselves. The Legislature has done wisely to leave this matter in the hands of those who are in daily contact with University problems.
If we had to become familiar with the features of Ben Franklin by studying his picture which is reported to be on $100 bills, most of us wouldn't know him from digs.
The last survivors of "The Charge of the Light Brigade" are almost as numerous as the only survivors of the Custer Massacre. Another one has just died in London.
THE INTERNATIONAL COURT
President Harding has proposed that the United States become an active member of the court of international justice. The vote of the council and the assembly of the League of Nations makes up this court. President Harding asks that the United States assume active participation in this phase of League activities, but he stipulates that we shall go on further than that.
The President intends to take this question to the people who will have to decide whether or not they want a part in making such decisions without a share of the responsibilities and duties of enforcement. The court is a part of the League of Nations and the President's proposal appears to be a partial recognition of the plea from many quarters that America cannot stand aloof, but must take her place at the table of the League of
Headline—"Mule Men in Other Suits." Probably changed to their Sunday clothes.
FARM CREDIT
It is believed that the last of the week will see the passage of the Lenroot-Anderson farm credits bill by Congress in the face of objections to it by Secretary Mellon and eastern conservative leaders, who favor the Capper bill.
While Secretary Mellon has been attempting to pick flaws in the Lenroot-Anderson measure and has pronounced it "unworkable," the administration favors it, as do some of the other cabinet members, notable Securities Wallace and Hoover. The Lenroot-Anderson bill would set up, through the federal land banks, a second or farm rediscount system to handle intermediate farm paper maturing from six months to three years. It is bitterly opposed by eastern financial interests. The Copper bill merely leaves the farm credit needs resting upon existing financial machinery as far as the government is concerned.
Every Kansan hopes that something will be done immediately to relieve the financial burden of the farmer. All over this state and other states there are hundreds of farmers who see nothing ahead of them but foreclosure. They are raising what they can, selling it for what they can get, and buying the things they must have for what the other fellow asks for them. This other fellow, by the way, carefully figures his production, marketing and other coats, and allows himself a profit. The farmer's profit, which is not much just now, is what the other fellow allows him.
The Leenroot-Anderson measure will help the farmer in his time of need. The average person feels that the opposition or Secretary Mellon and Eastern capital to the bill is its best recommendation; that what those eastern gentlemen are against is likely to be beneficial to the farmer.
Freshmen at Ohio College are not allowed to wear mustaches. They are not able to grow them here, either.
A test case is about to be instituted in the United States Supreme Court, testing the validity of the recent gigantic packer merger. A copper merger, headed by the Anaconda company, totaling a half-billion dollars, was effected last month. A rail merger consolidating all the roads of the country into nineteen great lines has been suggested and will be fought out in the next few months in every Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and the like in the country.
AN AGE OF MERGERS
Beckoning on these mergers stand the old Standard Oil Company and the United States Steel Corporation. It is an age of mergers, pointing possibly to a future of "big business," with competition eliminated, and the small business man crowded off the map.
Meanwhile the country wonders if all this consolidation will result in a lowered price as its advocates maintain, or whether danger traps lie in the way of a nation dominated by such mergers.
Professor Alfred M. Tozer, head of the Division of Anthropology of Harvard University, will speak at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Fraser Chapel on "Jucatan—Its Monuments and Its People." The lecture will be illustrated with laminate slides. The public is invited.
Vol. II.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Pflanzen R. Biles, Editor, the vaultor's Office
PUBLIC LECTURE;
Am writing to get a little real info.
A question which bothers me considerable is this here outdoors swimming pool. I don't want it stuck. When does the outdoor schedule open, anyhow? I have been practicing the "crawl" and am pretty good.
Crime is going to be severely punished in Kansas. The legislature cut the appropriations for the penitentiary so that prisoners may have to camp out next year.
Well, B, keep up the old pep. The outdoor swimming team is on its toes, ready for the first dive of the day. Just get on the straight depo from any janitor.
To the P. T. Ed.
Dear Ed:
Thursday, March 1, 1923
Last night, sometime shortly after nine, a party of merry gentlemen appeared at the Western Office. With much joy the crowd wrote out a poem. It was addressed to some member of the band. Columbia, Mo. The telegram reads:
Jayhawks Flown
Rhadamanthi, poetry society, will meet at 8 o'clock TONIGHT at the Alemania home. Import business. Original vers and continuation of drama.
The first wedding in the town of Longview, Washington, was solemnized at 3 p.m. Tuesday when the Rev F. C. Stopes united in marriage Rol Hough, f$22, and a member of the congregation. The sister, Sith, daughter of R. W. Sith, 6024 Central street, controller and director of the Long-Boll Lumber
The pawnshop window gleaming with second-hand revolvers is a standing invitation to commit crime; the price of a man's life is within the reach of the slenderest purse. Prohibit the sale of revolvers and pistols and there will be a general decrease of gun play. Some will obtain guns surreptitiously, but the daily crop of homicides will dwindle.
RHADAMANTHI：
R. A. KENT, Chairman.
No. 105
Revolvers and pistols should be manufactured only for the use of men who have actual need of them, such as soldiers and law enforcement officers. Too many of that onmnipresent genus, the "innocent bystander" are being struck by bullets from the guns of policemen in chase of culprits. The use of guns by the police should be restricted to cases of absolute necessity.
SUDDEN DEATH
The fellow who carries a gun "just to be carrying it" sooner or later finds a use for it. Every gun-tutor is a potential murderer. No matter with what excuse he may condone his action, he cannot get away from the fact that he is preparing to take the life of a fellow-being.
"Your looking more than twice, my man. Why...," Stewed, with wet eyes and holding in his hand a ball of hair, he was been used as road hats or served as a livery stable door mast; (Dramatically!) "Twice, eh! Look at thish hat! Whatley think 'tish, a ground? I say, mihh, blow local."
Newspapers are crowded daily with tales which demonstrate that murder is inevitable at the hands of the gun-toter.
A rumor is current this morning that a committee of students is being organized to investigate the remarks from a very small "smart alcat" last night to the effect that they always fail. Possibly a case of one who was dropped on the old bean when a child, as they say.
"Was it basketball, Mr. Gallagher? No, it was murder, Mr. Shean!"
DAISY MARITA BISHOP. President.
MRS. HERBERT FEIS. Critic.
Heard After the Valley Cine
Stewed, a visitor; (After having lost his wraps in the rush for exits, is busy gathering his coat together thread by thread, and picking up his clothes carefully as he houdy! Thresh twelve thousand year this p.m. Wot I mean, and I'm no logishchase either."
Prunes, who works for an A.B. (Sympathetically): "Your looking more than twice, my man. Why...".
To have served longer as city school superintendent than any other man in Kansas is the distinction gained by Lloyd A. Lowher, A.B./W.J. of Emerson, Mo., who sixth year at the Emporia schools. Mr. Lowher came to Kansas from West Virginia and taught for several years at Cottonwood Falls because he was a native of顽性. He took graduate work here at the University of Kansas.
Wilmer Harms, fs'21, is in the employ of the National Biscuit company at Wichita.
C. A. Maynard, fs20, has enrolled in the University again after a year spent in Chicago.
Blake Williams, L.L. B., "23 was a delegate from the local chapter of Phi Alpha Delta at an alumni conference chapter in Topeka, yesterday."
On Other Hills
A European tour under the guidance of college professors has been arranged for students at the University of New York. The party which will sail from New York June 16-25, to the United States and many, England, and Scotland. College credit will be awarded students making the trip.
Columbia University, through university extension has started a course in typography to be given during the spring semester. The tnese courses are history, histori and development of printing, and its attendant psychology.
A new "semi-serious" publication appeared recently at Yale University. It is known as the "Eilbu". Its papers re devoted to music, drama, literature, humor, and athletics, with numerous drawings and illustrations.
Pooh-Poch-Hoey is the name of a new humorous magazine published at the University of Iowa by the journalistic fraternity, Figma Deltai Chi.
Thirty-one colleges, representing the greater number of the southern states are entered in a basketball tourney held at Atlanta, Ga., this week to determine the southern basketball championship.
Over 130 colleges of the United States are represented in the American Association of College Women, or AACW. These colleges all college women into closer and more intimate contact. The organization has houses in many of the large cities where members may go and make the difference to other college women of the country.
The Scarlet and Black of Grinnell says of the Grinnell freshmen: "The freshman men rank exceedingly low in grades. If a man can do no better work he is wasting this time and should either get to work or quit school."
Iowa State University claims to be a great place for short courses, but not across the campus.
The Students' Council of Iowa State University intend to enforce the green cap ruling this spring. Every freshman who appears on the campus without his headgear after a drill will be called before the council.
ombia for the seniors to wear gowns to lectures. This term the juniors decided that the honor should not be monopolized by upper classmates. Since Christmas the freshmen have been seeing the seniors and juniors trilling around the halls in academic dignity.
In response to an invitation from Oxford and Cambridge, Yale and Harvard are planning to send their track teams to England in July for an international meet. The two American universities favor biennial international meets in the two countries, that of 1925 being in America.
The majority of articles last on the campus belong to girls, says the Prater, of the University of Texas, and they are less likely to claim their lost possessions. The most frequent issues are the upsets, which are not usually reclaimed.
It has for some time been the custom at the University of British Col-
A home - cooked supper will be served at the Unitarian church, Friday, March 2, 6 to 7 o'clock p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold ns regular meeting at Westminster Hall Saturday, 4 p.m.
WANT ADS
LOST—Wrist-watch, in Robinson at basketball game. Return to Grace Hyatt, 1200 Tennessee. Phone 2577, Reward. M 7
LOST-Gold fountain pen. Finder
please call Miss Thompson at 1243
Blue. M-I
LOST--Parker Duofole fountain
at basketball game. Return to
Nutting, Sigma Nu house. Rewards.
M.
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with initials F. W. The finder please phone 1935.
OR RENT—9 room residence bordering South Park. Thoroughly modern. Double garage. This is a thorny, desirable house. Call this 2578. M-6 2578.
FOR RENT—In modern house, 3 single rooms, $8, $10, and $12, with privilege of renting rooms for next year’s school. Board if desired at a 1026 Ohio Street. Phone 398. M-2 Boys Club at $5.50 for 3 meals or $4.75 for 2 meals. Also want a dishwasher, one who will room at house.
FOR RENT—Nearly furnished apartment; kitchenette, sink, hot and cold water basin, bedroom, boarding room, bedroom, closet, bath. Front balcony on porch roof. Phone 1562 Red, 1037 Kentucky. M-2
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
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DIRECTORS
NORMUS LOS $100,000.00
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, J. S. O. Bishop
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday March 3,1923
Blanc's Orchestra 5-pieces
100
Movie directors, please copy
In fiction and the movies all college men naturally fall into two groups. Those who pass their days and nights "Rah! Rah!!"-ing and snake-dancing; and those who never appear exent with evening clothes—and cane.
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
The man who works his way through college simply doesn't figure.
Taking care of a furnace, running a laundry, waiting on table, tutoring, covering for a city paper, working in shop or office in vacation all this may be lacking in romantic appeal, but it is an essential part of the college picture.
And a valuable part. The whole college is the gainer for the earnestness of men who want their education that hard.
Valuable to the college, but even more to the men who travel this rough going. They learn an important lesson in Applied Economics—the amount of sweat a ten dollar bill represents.
If you are one of them you may sometimes feel that you are missing a good deal of worthwhile college life. If you are not, you may be missing a good deal, too.
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 27 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Wrestlers Will be in Action Next Monday Night
Coach Patrick Urges Wome Give Men Support on Oread Grappling Aggregation
"We shall place the wrestling teams on the same plane with the basketball and track teams," said Coach B. Patrick today, "if the students will give us their support. We realize that our initial effort in establishing this sport is not meeting with the success that is expected of it.
"There are several reasons for this.
First of all, ineligibility eliminated the two best bets we had to win; in other words, it was because Then we had inexperienced men to start with. Plausible and rational as these reasons may be, a yet greater bar to the success of the new venture and an attitude of the students themselves.
Must Influence Student Opinion
Must Influence Student Opinion
"We have managed to fill the grasps in the team, the best that we could under the conditions. But a greater task is the influencing of student opinion and answer in sports and the import of the boys who work out on the mat as they now do to our champion basketball team.
Wrestling to Make Hit
"Why the students here take such a small interest in wrestling may be attributed to the fact that we have such good basketball and track teams that the mat position suffer much by the competition. They must cultivate a taste for it.
"They must realize that everything had a beginning, that only through a gradual process of development, rapid according to the support given, it reached its present stage. What was the track team a few years ago before Coach Schiademan took charge? Nothing to boast of.
Wrestling to Make Hit
"Wrestling is going to make a hit on Mt. Orend. I think Kansas folk have just the right background and temperament to be good at the sport and take it, but they must start, get in on the ground floor, to get the fullest measure of enjoyment out of it possible. This does not apply to the men alone, but also to the women.
"There is a feeling here among the University women that it would not be proper for them to attend a wrestling match. Over a third of the men and women in the Big Ten schools and all over the East there is always a representative showing of the women out. Many prominent society ladies attend the professional matches, often occupying the choosiest ring-side positions."
A Battle of Wits
"Do not think that a wrestling match is a gladiatorial contest where one antagonist kicks the other around, and planting his foot on his opponent's chest, awaits the verdict of thumbs down from the attending swarm. It is simply a battle of wits, strength being only a secondary noun.
"I want to urge the point that instead of having three or four women in the crowd, timidly and shyly look at me, they feel tracing attention, feeling consciously out of place, let's have a thousand out next time. Of course three or四 would attract attention and demand as to why there were not more.
"Once you get the thrill of the sport, you will prefer it to any Rodolph Valentino movie or vaudeville. The next chance the students will have is to play in a team with men farmers" from Manhattan come over for their first wrestling meet in years. Although they have a green team, they will try to headlock and win. And when we believe we can take care of them all right. Everybody be out!"
Student Receives Word That Brother is Located
Word has been received by George O. Foster from Edward Todd, of the Near East Relief, concerning the brother of Oscar Manigonian. Mrs. George White, head of the orphanage department of the Near East Relief in Constantinople, says that Variant Manigonian went to Gershwin, in which he died. He then in good health, and it is believed that he is still well.
There is no doubt, according to Mr. Todd, but what the boy will be allowed to come to the United States after the affidavits have been made out by his brother here concerning his ability to care for the boy. It is unlikely that Vartan will be allowed to enter the United States before June, as the immigrant quota has been filled up until then.
W. A. White to Serve on Rockefeller Foundation
William Allen White, Emoria editor and author, has been elected to serve a three-year term as a member of the Rockefeller Foundation. The Rockefeller Foundation, chartered by the New York legislature in 1913, has for its motto, "The promotion of the well-being of mankind throughout the world." It was established to provide an agency, not dependent upon the life of any individual, which would be funded by philanthropy in accordance with the methods most approved by each generation.
One of the first acts of the foundation was to establish an international health board. Another was the appointment of a Chinese medical commission. Others included the reaction of a department for the investigation of industrial relations of a war relief committee.
Nine K. U. Track Men To Represent Kansas In Meet at Illinois
Squad Off For Urbana Today Jayhawkers' Relay Team Is Strong
Nine members of the Kansas trac team with Coach Schlademann left Lawrence this afternoon at 2 o'clock to play a game in pete in the Indiana Indoor Carnival. Kansas is sending the best two-mile team and group of individual athletes to these games that the school will be judged, according to Coach Schlademann.
The two-mile relay, made up of Kellet, Firebrawl, and Meidinger, has done some good work on the cinder track of the stadium during the past week. The dope on the showing that they will make at Illinois is uncertain. The track of the University of Illinois is a circular cinder track one-sixth of a mile in length and inside the armory. These are designed to move at speed of the men, but unless there are unlocked-for strong entries from other schools in this event, Kansas stands a good chance of placing well.
"The lack of outside depe makes it impossible to make any very definite statements regarding the outcome of any of the events, but Kansas men should make as good a showing in this meet as any school in the Valley at least," said Coach Chlademan.
Captain Carey Rogers will probably place in the pole vault. Some if the best vaulters in the country will compete against him, but Carey's team will be the R. C. A. C. meet indicators the he is able to go well t. Illinois.
Raymond Fisher will enter in the dashes. Fisher is a powerful runner and although a rather poor starter he can easily be successful, islands are so strong and sensational that he will probably place both in the 75-yard and 300-dash dashes. Too Poor in the high jump will be likely to lose. Although though he does not win this event.
Emerson Norton stands a good chance of placing high as all-round man of the games. He will enter the broad jump, high jump, pole vault, shot-put, 75-yard dash, high hurdles, and half-mile run.
Graham will enter the hurdles. He is developing rapidly into an exceptional man and may place in one of his most important contests, according to Coach Schlademann.
Garland's Work Discussed
"Hamilin Garland" was the subject of the talk given by Miss Sara Laird, assistant professor of the department of English, yesterday afternoon. This is one of a series of talks on American and English writers given by the instructors in this department.
Great Living American Writer Given Commendation
"Hamlin Garland is one of America's great writers living today. He is a beloved character in America and far into the Klondike for material for his stories. His life was spent on the prairies, this life being interpreted in most of Garland's novels."
"William Howell gives the best criticism of Hamil Garland. Howell was first to realize Hamil Garland's great interpretation of the early pilo-
neer life.” Miss Laird read excerpts of Howell's criticisms and of Garrards works. His earliest works are written in a style that is less writings, but due to the severe criticism he received for his realism, his later books do not come up to his first efforts. Some of his works are: “A Son of the Middle Border,” “Hoy Life of the Fraternity,” “Main Travelled and “The Trail of the Gold Seekers.”
Missouri Crumbles Under Locals' Ferocious Attack
(Continued from page 24)
and Vanice at guard positions, were integral parts of the remarkable Missoula team. A foul gave Brown the first opportunity after the initial whistle to score, and he followed his counter with two more free-throws in rapid succession. Wulf laid the ball on the Missouri backboard for the first Kansas tally a few hours later, when Brown with a free-throw, tying the score, and Bowman closed in to the basket for the second Kansas field goal, shoving the Oreed team ahead by 2 points. A free-throw by Brown and successive field counters by both Black and Wheat with a score up to a 7-6-0 count with Kansas on the long end of the score.
Kansas Takes Time Out Kansas took time out. Tus had been injured in the first tip-off, when Faurot had jumped for the ball, crushing him to the floor, and he was slightly dizzy yet.
A free-throw by Browning tied the score once again, and Ackerman tallied once more, forging the locals ahead by 1 point. For the second and last time during the game the Missourians headed their opponents when Wheat closed in to the hoop for a 6-5 victory. The Grizzlyerman was followed by 2-point tallies by Endacott and Wuff, bringing the score up to 13 to 9.
Vanice Replaces Faurot
At this juncture K. P. Vanice replaced Faurot at guard for Missouri.
Ackerman garnered one more point by a free-throw immediately before the game, and earned 14 to 9 in favor of the Alliances.
Faurot started the game for the visitors at the beginning of the second period, Endacott opening the scoring with a field goal. Wheat, another endcott goal, goals from the field, and the score was 20 to 11 in favor of the Oread five. Bunker and Browning followed with 2-point tallies, and time was called out for Faurot, who was hurt in drills adroit-like scrimmage for the ball.
Visitors Cut Down Local Lead When Wheat registered another field goal immediately after the resumption of the game, Captain Endacott called time out for a conference. The score stood: Kansas 20, Missouri 17. Browning missed one of the two free-throws he failed to get during the game. A decision on the Kansas court 1 point, and Bowman shot a long field goal from a point just past the center of the court.
Wheat was the last man to score, registering a 2-point counter a bare three minutes before the final gun. The team's defense stall game at one end of the court until the gun from the officials' table announced the end of one of the most fiercely-contested court encounters in history of the Missouri Valley Conference.
With regard to a post season game with Iowa or Cornell, provided they win the championship, the Kansas mentor said, "We are not seeking any such team in the country want to try conclusions with our boys, we will be glad to entertain it. So far, the athletic board has not even considered the matter, and I have not sought the opinion or will of the coaches, but we are in a resurgent position for anything that may turn up."
For similarity.
Kansas (25)
Ackley, f ___ FG FT
Brownan, f ___ 0 7
Bowman, f ___ 2 0
Wulf, g ___ 3 0
Black, g ___ 1 0
Endacott, g (Capt.) ___ 2 0
The summary:
Foster Receives Request From Japan For Catalog
Totals ... 7 6 9
Referee, E. C. Quigley; urpire,
L. E. Edmonds.
Totals ... 8 | 7
Missouri (20) FG FT
Browning, f ... 1 | 6
Wheat, f ... 5 | 0
Bunker, c (Capt.) ... 1 | 0
Faurot, g ... 0 | 0
Vanice, g ... 0 | 0
Hays, g ... 0 | 0
Mrs. Frank H. Smith, of Seoul-Chosen, Japan, has sent in a request to the registrar, for a University catheter, to take care of her daughters and send their two daughters here to enter as freshmen next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been missionaries to Japan for a number of years. Last month, they took with their two daughters on a burough.
Mrs. Smith says that the high school in Seoul-Choice uses the New York state course of study and prepares students for college. She is there that her daughters extend here and that they enjoy their college life.
Annual Women's Class Basketball Tournament To be Held March 17-19
Team Captains Meet to Draw up Schedules And Determine Their Squads
Captains of the women's basketball teams meet with Miss Ruth Hoover, coach, and Mary Helen Hamilton, basketball manager, Tuesday noon to pick the teams and decide on the schedule for the tournament games
A class tournament for the women's basketball teams is held annually, the winning teams gaining twenty-five championship points for the W. A. A., as well as individual teams in the tournament. First teams for all the classes will play, and also second teams for the freshmen and sophomore classes. A great deal of competition between the classes occurs in the tournament. The teams are undergoing strenuous practices twice weekly under the direction of Coach Warren and Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education.
The following women have been selected for the teams: freshman first team: Luria Whisman, Elizabeth Bolinger, Helen Marcell, May A. Walker, Barbara Barbae (captain), May Meyers, Bernice Reed, Elsie Orbison, and Irene Post. The freshman team includes Rachel Hine, Rud Daniel Hines, Roberts, Loa Reed, Alice Chapius, and Florence Hutchinson.
The sophomore first team consists of: Muriel Wolfe, Frances Martin, Lucille Pylee (captain), Glee Starr, Ferre Croes, Mona Folek, Edith Mary Martin, Jeanette Strickler, and Lela Duncan. The second team is composed of: Eva Drumm, Martha Cole, Eleaner Hanson, Margaret Butcher, Artella Steele, Lilah Snyder, and Mabel Ludeman.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Sam S. Weatherby, c'25, of Lawrence.
"Suiting You"
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The Rev. Harmon Allen, chapain of the United States penteminary, at Leavenworth, will address the sociology club Thursday, March 1, at 7:30 p. m. in room 210 Fraser on the subject, "The Salvage from the Wreck." The Reverend Mr. Allen has had experience with criminal contact with criminals and is well qualified to discuss the difficult problem of reclaiming the convict, according to Prof. D. M. Mann, of the department of sociology. The lecture will include stories of particular convicts with whom the Reverend Mr. Allen comes in contact. The purpose of the address will be to show how the information he gives developed into honest and valuable citizens instead of social liabilities. The meeting will be open to the public.
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Chaplain of Penitentiary to Speak to Students
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Seat Sale Next Monday
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Harvard Club to Meet Friday
The Harvard Club of Kansas will meet Friday, March 2, at 6:15 p.m. at the University Club. After the dinner, Prof. Alfred M. Tozor, head of the anthropology division of Harvard University and Western Exchange professor for this year, will speak on Harvard affairs. Professor Tozor will also speak in Fraser chapel Friday at 4:30 on the subject, "Yucatan, Its Monuments and People." He is one of the most distinguished archaeologists of this period, according to Prof. W. W. Davis. The lecture will be illustrated by a series of many years of research and travel.
Manila, P. I., March 1—E. Menicel, Coffeivey, was one of the six members of the crew which was burned to death in the engine room of the destroyer Hubert. Oil from the furnaces flared back just as the engine room crew were changing last night, trapping six men.
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Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
BY MARR
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH COPSTOCK AND BEST
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents
HARRY FOX
IN THE GREAT NEW YORK
WASHINGTON THEATRE
Musical Hit
Oh Look!
and
GLIFTERING, GORGEOUS ALXAY OF GIRLS
Book by James Masonhammer
Author of "IRENE" and "GOING UP"
ALL THE TOWN WILL UNSTIFLE 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, 10 rows $1.65, 14 rows $1.35, balcony, $1.00 Plus Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Slinks Away To Lair With Tail Knotted, Drooped
Contest
Great Crowd Sees Kansans Carry Off Valley Title in Closely-Played Contact
Tail high and kinky, fur well-groomed and glossy, with every stripe glittering in yesterday's sunlight, the proud Tiger bounded footh from his laid belt on having Kansas Jayhawk for his supper last night. But the Tiger miscalculated. He has slunk away to his right, leaving his leg, a triumphant Jayhawk screaming and pecking about his head.
Crowds Gather Early
The adherents of both teams were certain that their champions would come out of the fray as victors. Days after the game, the contest had been sold and just before the game many tried in a last-minute freezy to obtain standing room.
Long before the doors of the gym were opened, large crowds gathered outside and cars were being parked along the entire length of the main road through the campus. Never before in the University history has a team played the same game in front of Robinson Gymnasium for a basketball game.
Two fouls, one in the free-three zone, netted three points to Missouri and for a few minutes Kansas was unable to pierce the defense. The crowd despaired, then broke into a wild cheer as Wulf threw the first goal and Ackerman tied the score. As Kansas slowly drew ahead of their opponents, the crowd became a great mass of yelling manias.
Pandemonium Breaks Loose
Stain old children, slow-moving old men, sophisticated girls, and blase tea-bounds forget themselves at the end of the first half when Kansas had a margin of five points, and great grand pandemonium that broke loose.
But soon after the opening of the second session, the Kansas roots caught their breaths—the gasp, shuddered. Missouri was coming back! In the first few minutes they started closing up the grap in the score and the crowd, awakening from its surprise, imploded Kansas to fight them and regain that lead. But there was no need for importations—the boys were fighting them to the last inch.
Victory Hangs on Thread
The end of the game was drawing to a close—Ackerman stepped up for two free throws. The score was close—a point lost might let victory rest with the Black and Gold standards. The hush of prayer fell upon the throng—one could guess that pin drops would large audience. They missed and missed. The crowd grouned from disappointment, but cheered Tu. He stepped again to the free throw line, and in the expectant silence that again fell over the 3000 spectators, carefully picked up the ball and tossed it. The joy of his admirers broke all bounds and was vented in great cheer-
Crowd Silent at Gun
The play was on again and breathesily the crowd followed every move of the ball. Bang! The crack of the pistol split the air. For a moment everyone sat silent, unable to realize that it was all over—that Kansas had defeated Missouri again, and that K. U. had an all-victorious basketball team—the first in the history of the Valley.
Suddenly they realized the great climax, and rising to their feet coared forth the "Crimson and the Blue," with hearts full of joy and minds teeming with the memory of a great basketball battle and victory.
Artists Will Sell Candy
Proceeds Will go Toward Fund For Scholarship
A candy sale will be given next Wednesday, March 7, sponsored by eleven members of the department of painting, to raise money for the painting scholarship fund and students to participate. The candy was provided by Priser check stand, Green Hall, and the East Administration Building all day Wednesday.
One or two students are sent each summer to Provincetown, where Professor Charles W. Hawthorne, one of the most famous of American painters, conducts a summer school every year. Professor John R. Frazier of the department of painting of the University goes to the school every June to act as Professor Hawthorne's assistant.
KANSAS
Endacott
Fighting to go down in history as captain of the Valley's first ever victorious basketball team, Captain Endacott hadn't cemented a rock of 27 points to Missouri was dashed to pieces time after time last night.
Baseball Practice Today
Coach Allen Calls For South Paws to Turn Out
For the first time in many years the varsity baseball squad will start regular outdoor practice March 1. It will be held this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. Practice will be held daily at these hours, and for the present will consist of high and low pepper dishes.
Coach Clark sends an urgent call for all men who are left-handed and have had baseball experience to try-out for the mound, at present the team is in need of south-paws. "Now is the time for all men that are eligible for varsity baseball to report," aid Coach Clark today.
The varsity diamond will be put in shape as soon as possible, but for the present practice will be held on the freshman diamond. The men have plenty of time to get into shape and no overworking will be done. Careful planning is necessary on charley-horses early in the season. The first games for the Clark们 are scheduled for April 20 and 21 with Ames at Ames, Iowa.
Large Racquet Schedule Planned For Coming Season—Four Matches Arranged
First Tennis Meeting Of Season Summoned For Monday Afternoon
The opening of the 1923 tennis season was heralded today by an announcement from the office of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, calling a meeting for all men of the University interested in the court game. The meeting will be held Monday afternoon to 2:30, in Doctor Allen's office.
Already negotiations with other Missouri Valley schools and with several Kansas Conference institutions have been started with the purpose of arranging an extensive tenure schedule this year. Tentative arrangements for four exchang matches have already made.
This year's tennis team will probably be built around George Glasik, Joe Turner, Roy Ziesenis, and John Selig. Turner and Ziesenis have two years each of experience on the tennis squad, while Glasik and Selig are the most promising from last year's freshman varsity.
The meeting Monday is to include both freshmen and those eligible for Valley competition, Doctor Allen said today. "We want to get a large squad from which to pick a team that can represent Kansas credibly," he said. "The only way in which we can build a good team is through stiff competition."
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University of Missouri Gets New Appropriations
Three and one-half million dollars appropriation was recommended for Missouri University by the house appropriations committee of the Missouri state legislature. It was approved for the purpose of maintenance and teachers salaries. The committee approved an appropriation for the expansion of the medical school. Of the three and one-half millions recommended for the college, the appropriation was approved by the committee directly for the agricultural college. A new armory and a new law building were recommended. Frank R. Tate, of St. Louis, had agreed to match $60,000 appropriated by the state to erect the law building, a memorial to his son killed in the World War.
An appropriation has been approved by the committee for extending the home economics building. The appropriation is to be matched by a similar amount given by Joseph K. Gwynn, of New York, as a memorial to his wife, formerly of Missouri.
Topeka, Mar. 1.—After having spent the entire day yesterday on the school code commissions bill to review the state school laws, members of the Senate said that body probably would not finish with the bill before late
The bill, which contains sixty-four long sections, practically rewrites a of the Kansas school laws and makes so many changes that it is predictable that the bill will be killed 1 amendments before the Senate gets roll call.
Justin Hill, e26, was fined $10 in police court yesterday for speeding inside the city limits Tuesday.
Immediately after finishing the school code bill, the senate is scheduled to take up Senator Taylor's bill to put a mil tax on mortgages. Among the bills that have been advanced by the senate calendar revision committee is the judiciary committee bill to revise the industrial court law.
Tomorrow night at ten bells is the deadline for your guess on the—
ALL-VALLEY
In the meantime HICKEY-FREEMAN and KIRSCHBAUM Spring Suits are ready
Code Commission Rewrites Old State Provisions
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 106
1'
Harvard Scientist Speak on Peoples Of Ancient World
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923
Prof. Alfred Tozer Reveal Secrets of Civilization of the Peoplees of Yucatan
Prof. Alfred M. Tozer, the Harvard visitor professor to western colleges, head of the division of anthropology at Harvard University, broke this afternoon at 4:50 p.m. in Fraser Hall, where its "Images and Its Peoples."
Professor Tozer has found through his study and investigations of Mayan ruins which are mostly of concrete, many customs of the peoples of Yucatán and Central America. The dwellings were of wood with roofs of thatched palm leaves, and the pyramid temples of the clergy were of concrete. The latter are still standing.
"The dredging of a great, natural well at Chichen Itza has disclosed many of the customs of the people. A great mass of material, including copal incense, bones of both men and women, great quantities of jade, copper objects, and a large collection of gold balls and amulets.
"The people of Yucatan were indigenous; there was contact with Asiatics," said Professor Tozzer. "The priests were highly educated, the architects were skilled in planetary about the sun, were skillful and accurate mathematicians, were builders in concrete and engineers of some ability. They were able through their superior knowledge to control the warfare and civil affairs of the nation."
People Were Skilled Engineers
Find Old Skulls
"The skills of the persons found in the well were found to be deformed and unnatural, heads have been placed there in infancy. The well was a place of vilification for all persons who threw sacrifice into the well in order to
"There are two bidding dates between our Christian chronology and theirs," said the speaker, "so the we are able to compute the dates when these were founded. The first of them was built about the year 160, and the second, on the walls of the temples. The decline of the civilization was brought about by a civil war between the tribes and also by plague."
Former Student Explains Work of Sub-Station
Clark Davis Speaks Here
Clark Davis, B.S.20, of the General electric company, spoke at a meeting of the A.E.I. E last night on "Automatic Sub-stations." Mr. Davis explained the working details of the automatic sub-station which is a relatively new invention in the electrical industry. He was asked to explain electric company to inspect their installation and operation in Kansas City.
There will be a partial eclipse of the moon tonight, beginning at 8:28 and ending at 10:36. This will be the first partial eclipse since October 19, 2015. The last time it will get into the shadow of the earth tonight. The last total eclipse occurred on April 21, 1921. None occurred last year. The number of eclipse averages two a year, some years being being the same, and other years as many as three.
March 13 was the date set last night for the banquet of electrical engineers, which will be held in the Computer Laboratory, twenty senior students and faculty of the department will go to Topeka to inspect the operation of the automatic telephone system which the Southwest telephone company has installed there.
Partial Eclipse of Moon May be Viewed Tonight
The observatory will be open tonight from 8 to 9:30 to anyone wishing to come. Ordinarily admittance is obtained by cards, in order to even up the attendance. But tonight no cards will be required.
"Research work in the physics department of the University of Washington has disclosed the fact that a small disk of paper, revolved with sufficient rapidity, will saw through the toughest wood."
Sketch is Stolen From Exhibit at Marvin Hal
A sketch was stolen last night from the traveling exhibition of the Scarab Architectural society, on display on the third floor of Marvin hall. The library in the engineering building was open until late last night, so that the thief was afforded access to the sketch after dark.
"Will the person who took the sketch please return it in order that the Kansas chapter may avoid the unpleasant necessity of explaining to the students what was taken while on exhibition at the University of Kansas?" said Prof. Goldwin Goldmith, of the department of architecture, this morning, when the Kansas chapter in the future lose the privilege of exhibiting here."
Whiz Dog Sour Owl To be Full of Humor; Cover Contest Keen
Staff Positions to be Open Contributors of The Next Issue
The Whiz Dog number of the Sour Owl will throw a whiz into the students of M. Orden on St. Patrick's Day. Its mission is to combat the deadly spring fever that has stifled so many students about this time. It aims at humor that hates the hill satirists can offer, both pictures and words.
The editors received a large amount of contributions last week, but there is still a need for more material, especially cartoons and short quips. The deadline set for this material is March 10.
A lively interest is being shown in the cover design competition. Many students in the School of Fine Arts are working on this design, as well as students outside of this school. A prize of $10 is offered. Color schemes, art work, and ideas are to be considered in this contest.
The reorganization of the Sour Owl board, which is now under way, makes a provision that all contributors to this issue are in line for staff positions on the next issue of the Owl. The members will be chosen entirely upon merit. The positions to be filled on the staff are two associate editors, exchange editor, art editor, advertising manager, assistant business manager, and another in addition to these, there are to be two assistants to the advertising manager, and an art staff composed of those men whom the art editor and advisory board choose.
The positions of editor and business manager will remain in the hands of the Owls for the remainder of the year. The students will staff positions open to all students of the University is to create an interest in the magazine through competition, and train students for the magazine next year. The students will be chosen strictly on the merit basis, if the present plans go through.
Don Carlos Prize Offered
Short Story Contest Open to Journalism Women
A prize of $10 is offered by Mrs. Louise Cook Don Carlos, of Lawrence, for the best short story written by a woman enrolled in any course in the department of journalism. The length of the story is limited to 5,000 words and must be vened.
Manuscripts should be turned in to one of the judges on or before May 1. Each manuscript should bear a number, and the name of the author should be written on a slip of paper with the number and enclosed with the story.
The judges for the contest have been chosen from the faculties of the departments of English and journalism. They are Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Dr. Helen O. Mahin, and Prof. L. N. Flint. Lottie Leesh, c23, won the prize the spring of 21. The title of her story was "The Ivory God."
Rhadamanthi Discusses Poets
Rhadamanthi held a fireside meeting at the Alemania house Thursday evening and completed their discussion of Modern American Poets. Each member also read an original comp�tition by a member of New York City, mother of Mrs. Herbert Pfeil, literary critic of the club, and Mrs. George Hood were guests of the organization.
Harding Adopts Hands-Off Policy In Foreign Affairs
Secretary Hughes Advises in Favor of Keeping Out of International Disputes
Washington, March 2.—The Harding administration has no intention of attempting to negotiate a treaty with the powers now participating in the permanent court of international justice, which would provide for compulsory arbitration of international disputes. He asked Congress in a letter to President Harding, which was sent to the foreign relations committee.
Hughes frankly told the President it would be futile for him to obtain compulsory arbitration agreements with other nations after becoming a member of the court, because the statute would not approve such action.
The secretary replied manily to the questions of Senator Borah, who bello-os that the nations of the world oppose to settles disputes, with wide oversets to settle disputes.
Secretary Replies to Borah
Hughes indicated that the administration might favor the plan of compulsory arbitration, and placed him under for any blocking upon the Senate.
Forty-six Nations Sign
The secretary replied mainly to forty-six nations which have signed the protocol of the court, about fifteen have also approved an optional
This latter class, however, does not include the principal nations of the world, Great Britain, France, Japan, and Italy not having given such appl
Hughes again declared that the ratification of the court protocol by the Senate would not impose on the United States any other obligation of the treaty of Versailles or the League of Nations.
Discuss Psychology Tests
Application to Business Signifi cant, Says Stumberg
"The contributions of psychology to education, medicine, law, and business are significant, and the term 'applied psychology' in its general use may be employed to cover certain comments upon psychology in these articles." The instructor in psychology, in address to the Women's Forum yesterday.
"Mental tests prove valuable in each of these fields, as the best application of psychology to education, medicine, law, and business is by the use of mental tests," Miss Stumberg continued. "In response to a request that he survey the schools of Paris for the purpose of detecting feeble-minded pupils, the French psycho-holistic school held a set of tests in 1904. Simon made revisions of the first test, and the Treman or Stanford revision, was added in 1916. These are thoroughly standardized and more valuable than the original tests. Since then many new tests have appeared.
"Mental tests are not perfect by any means," said Miss Stumberg. "Psychologists are aware of this fact; they realize the difficulties involved. Such tests must be thoroughly standardized and even then certainly are not the only thing upon which we can base our opinion. We need to know how effectively nested with the Psycho-pastile Hall at Brooklyn, Mass. She told of many interesting personal experiences while there.
The Disabled Army Veterans gave a smoker at the American Légion halt last night. Three members from the U.S. Veteran Bureau, Dan Dunlot, and Mr. Grant, spoke on the new regulations that have been adopted by the U. S. Veteran Bureau The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the new regulations before the disabled veterans here.
Disabled Veterans Give Smoker at Legion's Hal
A delegation was present from the post in Topkaka, headed by Commander Hanlon. A radio concert was enjoyed during the evening.
Herrin, Ill., Mar. 2.—Opening statements to the jury in the second Herrin massacre trial were presented here.
Washington, March 2- President Harding today signed the army appropriation bill. The measure provides for an army of 125,000 men and 12,000 officers and approvisors $386,000,000 for the army; $860,000 for river and harbor improvement.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 2—President Harding today signed the Porter resolution calling on the President to invite the nations of Europe to a conference to set the mannequins of drugs to the bare needs of the medical profession.
Topeka, March 2—Members of the Kiu Klux Klan hold their oaths in the "inviable empire" more binding than the kings of Kanasa, it was indicated today when Guy Swallow, former head of the Klan, insisted that the oath assumed as a witness in the suit to oust the klan from Kanasa.
Will Reserve Space in Studen Union Building For Council Headquarters
Men's Student Council To Receive Petitions For Three Vacancies
Three vacancies in the Men's Student Council are to be filled soon. Two representatives are needed from the College and one from the School of Medicine. Anyone is eligible who has been enrolled for three semesters in the school which he is to represent.
Pettitions signed by twenty-five members of their respective schools must be submitted by the candidates to Stanley Learned, secretary of the Men's Student Council, before 6 p. m., Friday, March 9. The Council will elect three members from these candidates, that a large number of men will be available from which to fill the three vacancies.
The need of an experienced man to act as treasurer for student funds was discussed by the Men's Student Council at their meeting last night. The committee decided not to act in this capacity would not be a student but would devote his entire time to managing the finances of student projects and receive a salary or percentage for his role in the opinion of the Council members.
Plans were discussed to procure space in the proposed new Union Building for headquarters for the Men's Student Council, where information was gathered about various student affairs and other matters hindered by the students.
How Oldis This Said Fine World of Ours?
Most of us think this is a pretty fine world to ramble around in and we have done a lot of things in a mental and material way—some of us have—but no one has decided as yet just how old this world is.
"with the exception of one recent meteoric hypothesis," said Prof. Dinmore Alter at the observatory. "We believe that there is some evidence that might cause conflict between the astronomers and the geologists. The geologists in their work have lost sight of a inw or two in the past, in the present small disagreement."
A chronology by Arbebish Ussher in which the Creation was fixed at 5,026 years age has been aban-aged, would have presented a rachion-doned. Tut-ankh-Amen, with all his good civilization in his day if the world had been only about 3,000 years older than he was.
Fifty year ago Sir Hussey Vivian started the British House of Commons by asserting that he could prove that the Welsh language was in use a thousand years before Adam's day.
Extension Division Serves 1500 Approximately 1500 students are taking work in the University through courses offered by the Extension division. The majority of those students live in Kansas, albeit many are more bored states. The courses in education seem to be the most popular with the courses in English a close second.
Extension Division Serves 1500
Iowa State University claims to be a great place for short courses, but not across the camps.
Senate Sponsors Bill to Abolish Highway System
Proposed Legislation Would Give Power of Good Roads Commission to Counties
Topeka, March 2 - Kansas today was one step farther away from a state system of permanent highways as a result of action by the senate road committee in recommending for passage the bill that has passed the county commissioners and county commissioners complete control over all state aid road money.
This bill, if it becomes a law, will take away the power of the state highway commission to supervise highway construction and see that roads are built in adjoining counties with a general highway system in view. Indications are that the Senate on final roll call will pass the bill.
May Revise Statutes
Among the important measures on the House calendar today was the statute revision committee bill, which provides for a re codification of the laws of the state. This bill has already passed the Senate.
Today the conference committee of the House and Senate on the educational appropriation measures were still in a dendock, the House was blocking the accord to Senate defends that needed appropriations be made.
Disagree over Bonus Board
General legislative discussion here today centered around the new turn of the soldier bonus board controversy. The Senate military affairs committee has decided not to approve the bill passed by the House which would eliminate the adjutant general from the board to select a lieutenant director. Instead of this board from four to three members, as the House has done, the Senate committee decided that it should be increased from four to five members.
The Senate committee plan would place Lieut. Gov. B, Sen. Pauleen or the board with the governor, auditor secretary of state, and adjunct admin. in case of a deadlock between the two Democrats and two Republicans, the Republican lieutenant governor would then cast the deciding vote.
International Night Soon
Cosmopolitan Club Will Present Varied Program
The Cosmopolitan Club of the University will give its annual "International Talent Night," Friday, March 9, at 8:00 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium for the third annual event to be given by foreign students of the University.
The entertainment for this year promises a first class program consisting of ten unusual acts, according to Max B. Jaslow, president of the club. One of the acts will be Hindehead wear act, which will consist of an explanation of customs of India, and different turbans, will be worn at the festival in the different parts of the country. There will also be a demonstration of the different ways of winding up the turbans.
The proceeds from the entertainment will go to some worthy cause, such as establishing comfortable quarters for foreign students in America, helping the needy students in Europe, or any other similar purpose decided upon by the club with the permission of the University authorities.
Debating Class to Meet Park College Team Soor
Members of the K. U. debatim-
class have accepted the invitation of
Park College to go to Parkville, Mo.
Saturday, April 9; to take the affirmative side of the question "Shall we send our children to Direct National Primaries?" Members of the Park College debating club will defend the negative side.
This is a no-decision debate. It is merely an objective for the class to try out for the debate on the same question placed with K. S, A. C at a later date.
There will be Band rehearsal Sat urady at 2 o'clock in Fraser. Important that all members be there.
J. C. McCanles.
Martin Mounts Section of Ancient Flying Reptile
H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology has just finished a small slab mount of a section of the body of a pterodactyl, by flame reptile. The fossil was found at Hachack Creek. The parts shown in the mount are the ternum, and what in other animals would represent the pectoral girdle. This is the first time that such remains were discovered in their original position.
"Gradually the anatomy of these rarefly飞蝎 from the Cretacious rocks of western Kansas of twenty-five million years ago, is being gathered together, and soon then will be fledged by a flying machine of the Cretacious will be known," Mr. Martin said in discussing the specimen.
Chemistry Professor Tells Origin and Value Of Radium Over WDAF
Prof. H. M. Elsey Demonstrates Theory of Radio-Activity In Broadcast Speech
a. double 1 bit    b. no double
Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 1—Though the market price of radium is more than $30,000,000 a pound, the substance is so active that five cents worth is enough to illuminate the ordinary watch dial, said Prof. H. M. Elsey, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Arkansas an address broadcast from station WDAF, the Kansas City Star, last night.
The interesting story of the discovery of the so-called radio-active substances, of which thirty-five are now known, was told by Professor Elsey and he added a description of the reason for radio activity.
"After Beccuerel's results were published, Madame Curie took up the investigations, and found in certain cases a phenomenon as active as uranium, and she called it radium. The difficulty of her task will be understood when we learn that to obtain one pound of the element required to work more than 2000 tons of ore.
"Bequequel, a Frenchman, discovered that certain uranium salts might affect a photographic plate if exposed to a photographic plate in sunlight. The crystals were melted on paper, showed the form of the crystals. Again he tried the experiment, but kept all in the dark. Again he found the form of the crystals on the plate, and he concluded that the substance would penetrate the black paper.
"The most reasonable theory explaining the properties of radio-active substances is that the elements are breaking down into smaller and smaller pieces. Radio-illumination presents the death of an atom and the birth of two others. An unstable atom has exploded and shot out with a velocity of ten thousand miles a second. The substance holding the radio-active material has caused the tiny flash."
Haskell and K. U. Mix
thletic Program Entertains Indian Students
Coach Patrick, who coaches the Kansas wrestling squad, took several of his men to Haskell last night to compete in the athletic program held there. This program was one of the first to be held in this part of the country in several years. The small admission charged is to be used to attend college. The athletics the Institute plans to send to the Illinois track meet.
In the first wrestling bout Isern of Kansas, heavy weight, and Nix of Haskell, heavyweight, went twelve minutes to a draw. Nix is a big 200 pound boy from Alaska and while at home has the very same occupation of catching polar bears for zoos in various parts of the country.
In the 135 pound class of the University throw Pitchonyl at Haskell twice in twelve minutes. In the middleweight bouts Elkins of Haskell knocked out Jordan in the third round of a very fast bout. In the Merrill-Hildbrand bout Morrill had a decided advantage in three rounds.
Washington, Mar. 2-Secretary of Interior Fall today left the White House to resume his private career. He will return to his home in New Mexico where he will devote himself to business interests in the southwest.
R.O.T.C. to Appear In Review Before Area Commander
Major-General Duncan Visits University to Inspect Local Companies March 8
Companies Form at 4:10 p.m.
Major-General George B. Duncan, commanding officer of the Seventh Corps area, will visit the University of Kansas March 8, to see the local unit as a whole and to inspect their work. While here, General Duncan hopes to meet with the University of Kansas staff, including R. O. T. C. He is on a tour of the posts and R. O. T. C, units under his command in the Seventh Corps Area. A review will be held for the General by the local unit on Thursday, March 8 at 4:30 p.m. The department officials request that every member of the team view as a testimonial to the commanding general of this corps area.
The uniform for the review will be blue cadet uniforms with cadet caps, russet leather belt, white shirt and collar, black tie, and black or tan shoes. The companies will form at 4:10 p.m. in front of Frazier hall. The battalion and the University band, under the command of Cadet Major Attenison, will march to the south end of the Stadium prior to 4:30 p.m.
Arrangements have been made with he deans of the different schools to semit the members of the R. O. T. C to be absent from all classes on the day of this review. We attend this review. All absentee from the review will be reported to he dean of the school concerned. This review will substitute for the regular scheduled drill for March 14. Drill he holds on March 7 at the usual time.
General May Speak Later
Dean P. F., Walker has wired General Duncan asking him to remain as guest and speaker at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Thursday evening. An answer from the general has not yet been received.
George Brand Duncan was born at Lexington, Ky., in 1891. He was graduated from the New York College from the Army War College in 1912. He commanded a battalion of the Philippine Squads in 1905-2, and was on the general staff from 1914 to 1917. From June, 1916, he served with the A.E. F, in France, who was with the A.E. F, in France, who was with the
Has Been a Great Leader
He commanded the 28 Infantry,
First Division, June-September, 1917,
and has the distinction of being the first American general officer commanding a sector on the battle front, being north of Toul, January 1918.
He commanded the 7th Division and then the 82nd Division during the Meuse-Argonne offensive in October and until demobilization, May, 1919.
He was awarded the Croix de Guerre, and a Commander of the Delegation of Honor (French) Champion of the Bath (British) D. S. Moore, Commander of the Army, and Navy, Chye Shap, and Riding and Hunt (Washington) clubs.
Business Manager Doerr Visits University First
Senator A. A. Doerr, newly elected state business manager, and Senator A. B. Carney, newly appointed member of the Board of Administration, made a visit to inspection to the University of the pressure of the pressure of numerous duties on the first day of Manager Doerr's occupancy of the office. Mr. Doerr is one of the leading business men of Kansas which makes more appreciable the interest shown in his occupation of Kansas by he early visit here.
Senator Doerr and Senator Carney came at the suggestion of Governor Davis in order that they might advise the governor of the needs of the institution. With Chancellor Lindley they visited all the buildings under construction and posed construction and the crowded conditions in some departments. Senator Doerr and Senator Carney are former State Senators.
Topeka, March 2—The House by a vote of 89 to 19 again today override Governor Davis' veto and passed the bill authorizing the voting of bonds to electrify branch lines of the Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific railroads to connect with the Salina end Wichita interurban.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Johnson, Johnston
News Editor
Gilbert, Kurtapatridis
News Editor
Clifford, Scott
Starr, Editors
Artimon, Reynolds
Alumni Editor
Charles Seymour
Alumni Editor
Johnson, Johnston
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Am't. Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, J.
Am't. Bus, Mgr. ... C. O. Burraiden
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Louise Lichtenbaum  Laurie Carter
Henna Jaka  Balthy Carr
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Sutrae, an second-college mail matter Sep. 19, 2003, is scheduled for release this week in Venevara, Kenya, under the set of March 18, 1997.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in The New York Times and in the national edition of the University of Kansas, from the beginning of the semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawan aims to picture the underfunded and underprivileged students of university more than ever before. She tunes the news by standing for the ideals of justice; she is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious about school; to be more serious about water beads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kawan.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923
Isn't it terrible to watch a game when youhavetositlikethis?
UNDEMONSTRATIVE KANSAS
Who owns the Valley? Kansas.
Are we glad? We are, but who could ever tell it by the way we act? The blowing of the whistle and the Rock Chalk Wednesday night ended the most victorious season in Valley history. The K, U. record is unmarred by a single defeat in the sixteen games played.
Where is the old time spirit that tradition tells us about? Have we grown so reserved that we haven't the initiative or loyalty to show the team that we appreciate their effort and are of the same fighting stuff of which they are made?
Yet with all of this honor to our name there was no demonstration. Every one went home to his studies or to bed. The players were left to themselves. The next day not the sign of an attempt was made to hold a pep rally. Nothing was done to celebrate our greatest athletic victory,
Where, we ask, is Kansas' old dem onstrative spirit?
Everyone was more or less expecting some demonstration, but no one had the initiative to start it. Missouri should have left with the cheers of elated Jayhawks ringing in her ears. As it was she left with only the echoes of the cheering at the game. Not that the Tiger could forget the results. He can never do that, but he should have been shown what great joy he left in the hearts of the Jayhawkers.
FOR YOU TO CONSIDER
The German embassy at Washing-
ton says there is "high tension" in
the Ruhr. We had suspected as much
Each year between $75,000 are $100,000 is taken in and spent by student activities on the campus. There is little system employed in handling this money. There is no central fund; it is string around the campus in a dozen different accounts*
The Men's Student Council keep track of its money; the W. S. G. A keeps its own accounts; the department of athletics is a law unto itself; the Jayhawk funds are separate; and on so through the list of campus organizations. No business concern would think of scatting its resources through a dozen different departments in this manner.
One method of securing a com-
biance of system in handling this huge sum is contained in the pro-
posed plan to for a full-time all-University accountant to handle auch student funds. The receipts of the student organizations would be turned over to him and the organization given credit for it on his books. All organization expenses would be paid by checks drawn against the organization's share in the general fund.
This all-University accountant would have no power of approving or disapproving bills drawn on him by the officers of the organization to which the credit, belongs. He is a bookkeeper; he has no choice but to
pay. Complete control over the money would still rest with the students.
The wide variety of student activities which would be included in such a plan would make the job one requiring the services of one man all the time. His salary could be de frayed by placing a charge as low as two or two and one-half per cent on the amount of money passing through his hands.
This plan would eliminate the paying of bills by cash. Each bill would be paid by a check drawn upon the general fund. It is in paying bills by cash that the opportunity to favor friends finds its easiest expression Deficits grow out of paying bills by cash.
The all-University accountant would make reports each month upon the exact financial condition of each organization that has funds under his care. Everything would be made public knowledge. Present conditions do not make it necessary to demand such reports, but if they were made as this plan provides, there would be no room for criticism. Whispered questions and hints would not be heard. Everything would out in the light and the air each month.
With all student money in the one basket, there is a remote possibility hat administrative agencies might secure a measure of control over its handling and in time this might lead o dictatorship over every cent of money spent.
However, the evident advantages of the proposed plan entitle it to a thorough consideration by K. U. students. If the students feel that this plan would eliminate some of the patent weaknesses of the present system, it should be tried.
Charlie Chaplin says he is too poor to marry. Apparently, he is able to pay a press agent.
"THE LEAST OF THESE—"
Last year the department of journalism sponsored, entirely upon its own initiative, a movement to bring relief or Russian famine victims. Money was given and old clothes donated and he whole packed up and shipped to elf headquarters. That was fine or yast year, but the department is oing farther this year and is including everyone in its appeal.
When we all have a full table every meal and plenty of clothes and even money left for a coke or a sunnas once in a white, it's hard to realize that people are dying in the agony of starvation. We can't conceive of little children enduring serious operations without anaesthetic. We don't like to think that people must stay
indoors because they haven't sufficeclothing to appear out. We shudder at the thought that children grown old before their time, know that their death is only a few days away—death for want of bread.
In the selfishness and hurry of our daily life some of us didn't even know there was a famine in Russia! It's a strong appeal which can get under our skin and make us realize the misery of others and this same appeal must stir us to action. If you could keep the tears from one child's eye, if you could spend a few minutes time and save a child from pain, if you could give a few dollars and save a child from dying—would you do it? "For even as we have done it unto the least of these My little ones, we have done it unto Me."
Plain Tales From The Hill
They are putting in a new incinerator in connection with the new chimney on the heating plant. One wonders how the powers that run the furnace work, and what winds to get the benefit for the hill that formerly came from that locality.
English Lit. student—"We're having Lamb's Tales now. Do you like 'em?"
Freshie—"Never tried 'em, but do like chops."
Dereed dew you think that it is time too change to lile undies yet. It was terrible worm yesterday and I was horrified. No, no, no. I have ben ichin to put on them bodys ever since I put these woolen on. resp. yours. Dun Hill. Dear Dan! The weather guesses will continue to be such. Would advice an imminent change from your衣 objectized unmentionables. P.T.
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at 10:20 Saturday morning in Room 161 Fraser hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
On Other Hills
Vol. II.
No.106
Friday, March 2, 1923
At the Kappa Sigma house George McIntire, A. B. 21' and Ellert Smith, LL. B. 21' Phi Delta Theta, Alfred Dew Bernardi, fs11' Roy Moore, George Body, A. B. 22' John Monk-Terp; Pi Upilion house, Charles Shawson, A. B. 20'Ira Johnson, B. S. 22' and Ike Macey, A. B. '21' Phi Gamma Delta, Pain B. 22' Pain B. 22' Gamma Delta, Pain B. 22' Pain B. 22' Pain William, Desmond David, Brown John Patrick, L.L. B. 22' James Blake, fs21' Delta Upsilon, Frank Story, Bill Joslin, Elden Myers, Pikappa Paila, Roy Lerrell, LL. B. 22' Ryd Dummiere, A. B. 15, Paul O'Leary, A. B. 22'
Oregon Agricultural College has a woman it wants to match with Tutkankh-Amen as the longest keeper of secrets. This Miss Andrews has been a Mrs. for eight months to the end of but one co-ead-Miss Andrews.
Spoking of the minor sports, pitching quots has been introduced at the University of Texas to satisfy a desire by farmers for something they knew.
From smearing rouge to smearing Oregon is the rise taken in the slogan
The University of Missouri decided to retain its honor system by a vote of 642 to 270. The women were strongest for it. Of 300 women votethe students against the measure. The students supported a point system, and a constitution.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
ALBERTA L. CORBIN, Acting Chairman,
"Why worry about a suit?" he asks.
"Let the girls and them. I told five different girls that the first one who brought me a suit could go to the last year, with me. The stunt worked with me, so I'm trying it again this time."
IANO RECITAL:
Michigan is building a field house that will seat 10,000 basketball fans. Ohio State accommodates 7,000 at their basketball games. Illinois and Iowa have a seating capacity of 5,000 at their basketball courts. Minnesota is the state with the biggest a huge armory in which the students can watch the cage games.
Professor Ilff Garrison of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts will receive a recital at 8:20 Monday evening in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
Those youngsters who climb out on the gridders above the floor at the Gymnasium should keep their feet on terram firn, believes the Purdue Exponent. What would they think if they were asked the Missouri-Kansas crowd?
HOUSE MOTHERS CLUB:
Junior men at Ohio State U. are worrying about finding dress suits for junior prom. One junior, however, is planning to accord to the Ohio State Lantern.
PUBLIC LECTURE:
ART ENHIBIT:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary
The House Mothers will be entertained at the Alpha Chi Omega house Monday afternoon.
Jayhawks Flown
Many alumni and former students of the University attended the big event of the season—the Kansas-Missouri basketball game Wednesday night, and saw their alma mater team make a record that has never been made by any other team of the Missouri Valley. Several of the visions of the university have been at University. Fraternities and sororites entertained many guests.
The paintings of John Carlson, noted New artist will be on displa, on the 2nd floor of East Administration Building from 1:50 to 5:30 every afternoon, including Sunday, from Monday, March 5th, to Friday, March 16th inclusive. The exhibit is open to the public.
At the Sigma Chi house * visiting alumni were Charles Fratern, A. B. **22**, Frank Fatech, Clifford Johnson, and Harlon Russell, B. S. **17**, * Alpha M* University, B. S. **17**, * Alpha M* University, A. B. **20**, * Philip Dodderidge, A. B. **20**, * Willard eBton, L. B. * Harry J* Dodderidge, A. B. **15**, * Pi Kappa Abbott, Robert H. of the Missouri chapter, Marton Collins, A. B. **23**, Cornellus, *¢22*, and Robert McGe
Among the visitors were Elmer W. Seifler, A B. '22, Claude M. Gray, A J. '22, Paul R. Johns, LL. B. 22, D. Williams, LL. B. 22, Elvin C Penny, L.B. 22, Charles E, Jester, '23, Mark Spir Waggenger, A B. 22, Herbert Edward A, B. '22, and Herbert Edward Sjenko, P. D. 94, and Sonenke.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
One of the points brought forward to induce the co-eds of Northwestern University to join the rife corps was that the co-eds would be a valuable asset in married life.
of Oregon Agricultural College basketball women.
LOST—Wrist-watch, in Robinson at basketball game. Return to Green Hyatt, 1200 Tennessee. Phone 2677, Reward. 14 7
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, single or double, one suite for two or three. Prices reasonable. Modern conversions. 1319 Teen. Tn. M-9 145.
LOST-Oxyx ring, with Phi Gamma Delta crest, Wednesday in Spooner Wash room. Reward. Call 268. M-9
LOST-Gold fountain pen. Finde please call Miss Thompson at 1243 Blue. M-1
LOST—Parker Dufoole fainten penin
at basketball game. Return to
Nutting, Sigma Nu house. Reward.
M 9
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with
initials F. W. The finder please
phone 1935.
OR RENT—9 room residence bordering South Park. Thoroughly modern. Double garage. This is a thor-
oughly desirable house. Call Oliver,
2578. M-6
THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART
Stepping Upward
A
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F
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J
K
L
M
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P
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WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Will You Step Up.
The one room rural school can NOT do THEIR job. We have a man and a girl and a typewriter computer can a man and a girl and a typewriter computer. We have a large office force of trained workers to help you step forward. Thousands of the children in our state and three foreign countries used our kindergarten, University, partitions from kids in kindergarten, University, year of becoming OWN, when asked to teach in New York. Our teachers TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Free enrollees will be written up by TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Free enrollees will be written up by TEACHERS are wanted. Write today for STEPPING UP.
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
Department of, Education 111 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION
BOND ASSOCIATION
Wednesday Night, March 7th
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale March 5th
B O W E R S O C K
Theatre
Fixtures: Orchestra $2.50 and
$2; Balcony $2, $1.50. A. A.
Balcony $1.00 Plus Tax.
ALKER
WHITESIDE
The
HINDU
MILL CITY
INDIAN ACADEMY
OCTOBER 1934
Same superb company and splendid production that created such a furor at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a few weeks ago
FOR RENT—New furnished apartment; kitchenette, sink, hot and cold water, rangette, built-in-cupboard, living room, bedroom with bath. Front balcony with roof. Kitchen 1582 Sq. 1037 Knotty. House 1582 Sq. 1037 Knotty. M-2
FOR RENT* - In modern house, 3 single rooms, $8, $10, and $12, with privilege of renting rooms for next year's school. Board if desired at a 1026 Ohio Street. Phone 398. M-2 Boys Club at $5.50 for 3 meals or $4.75 for 2 meals. Also want a dishwasher, on who will room at house.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. D. W. 'OBYRON'. (Denitr.) Special
presentation and prevention of
poisoning, Office 1023, Fraunsfurth,
1974. DALEF PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
workers in the Law Enforcement
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Kirklee
& Oliver) Eye examinations; glaucoma
mice. Office 1023 Mason.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 900% Mass. St. Calls answered.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS
The latest Folding Model, also some good bargains in used machines. Ribbons and supplies.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
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.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker. President
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
2. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, O. S. Bishop
Announcing the opening of the new store which will be known as BULLEN'S
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Blanc's Orchestra 5-pieces
Saturday March 3,1923
A
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
BULLENE'S
for Saturday Morning
March 3rd—at 9 o'clock
While our Stock is not yet Entirely Complete we will show a most attractive selection of the newest and Proven Styles for Spring Wear of:
Suits Capes Dresses Coats
Blouses Wraps Skirts
In the Millinery Department
Sport Coats
Sweaters
In the Millinery Department:
A Wonderful and Complete Showing of Hats for Easter wear.
BULLENE'S
214 MORGANHEDGE ST
at 815 Massachusetts Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Italian Playwright Establishes New School of Drama
Pirandello's Plays Require Agile Mental Ability In Psychological Thought
translated conscience is something that America seems in a fair way to acquire," says Miss Alice Robe, graduate of the University, in New York. "I am fascinated by Italian dramatists, which appears in the last issue of The Theater.
"While we are listed internationally as a materialistic nation," continues Miss Rhoe, "there is no country that welcomes intellectual novelties as eagerly as the United States." As she said, her new thought to the world of drama, and his ideas bid fair to become more than merely interacting fads of the moment. The production of his plays has not reached a scale of importance and the commercial value of them is low compared with their influence in America.
Pirandello's plays require an agility in mental acolibration that should cause them to become a fad if not a pleasure. During the last five years his works have pervaded Italy, and England has acquired the spirit to play at great depth. His plays have been made into the important European languages.
Popularity Increasing
"The Pirandi dolls are built upon the fundamental thought: What is reality; what is fiction? What is truth; what is illusion? Reality and make-believe are contrasted so constantly and in such a baffling confusion that the materialistic mystification drama is simple in comparison." The true action of the play seems to take place in the minds of the observer and not to be disclosed upon them. This is an important part in the expression and understanding of the situations which are given.
To Found National Theater
Pirandello is one of the most interesting figures, from a psychological and creative standpoint, in literature today. He is fifty-five years old, and his profession is that of a university professor. He had never written a play until he was fifty years old, and last summer he potted twelve-two. He has been writing for the last thirty years, however, and has done 365 romances and novellets. The play writing is the outcome of intensive study of the drama and particularly that of his own country. In the writing of these novels, he has made a real Italian National Theater. At the present time the theater of his country follows too closely the hands of the French, and has few markings of its own which might distinguish it from others. In his expression, Pirandello is philosophical and social concerned, and the dominant note is that his plays inspire and require thinking.
Brock Pemberton, another graduate of the University, is the first American to produce a Pirandello play, "Six Characters in Search of an Author," which is now running in New York.
Cannot Enter Boxing Meet After March 12
Deadline on Pug Entries
The deadline for entries in the inter-school boxing tournament has been set for March 12, announced Coach G. B. Patrick this morning. The same arrangement that was used last year will be followed again this year. Entries will be made from the school system and the system will be used. The different schools as well as the individual will be credited with the points made.
At the present time there is but one entry and Coach Patrick is anxious that the men sign up as soon as possible. Those who are liable to be contestants for the different weights are Abella and Staufer, 155 lb. class, Montgomery and Merrill, 135 lb. class, and O'Keepe, 147 lb. class.
Coach Patrick announced that the finals will be held sometime before the Easter holidays, and it is probable that they will be hold on March 29.
Oread High Has Radio Class
Oread High Hsa Radio Class
The Oread High School radio club has recently been reorganized into a radio class which will meet Mondays and Wednesdays at 1:30. Half of the time will be spent in study and discussion, while the rest will be devoted to laboratory work. Anyone interested in this study will be admitted to the class.
Students of Expression Appear in Recital Here
Mrs. Florence H. Butler presented six of her pupils in expression in a recital in the Uttarian Church last night. There were no encores, since the seven numbers were unusually the second the recital lasted an hour and a half.
The program which was given was as follows:
Sign of the Cross...Wilson Barrett
Sybil Polson
Patchwork Quilt ...Anon
The Bobolink ...Anon
Scene from "The Gladsbys"...Kipling Stanley Pennell
The Saleslady...May Isabel Fiski
Gladys Fitzgerald
Cutting from the "Cuddy's Baby"
... McCarte
... Herman Find
The Florist Shop ...Hawkbridge
Dorothy Blackmar
John Carlson Exhibit Of Valuable Paintings To be Open to Public
Twenty-five Pictures by Noted Artist May be Viewed In East Ad
John F. Carlson, famous American painter, whose exhibition of twenty-five paintings will go on exhibit next Monday afternoon at 1:30 in the School of Fine Arts, is a member of some of the finest art associations in the country. He is represented in many of the noted art galleries of 'his country'.
Mr. Carlson is a member of the National Academy of Design, the New York Water Color Club, and a life member of the National Arts Club. His paintings are a part of the permanent collections of the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, Toledo Public Library, Institute in Collin College collection, the Brooks Memorial Gallery and others.
As a prize winner, Mr. Carlson has a unique record. He won the first prize of the Swedish-American Association for Science, the National Academy exhibition, silver medal in the Panama-Pacific exhibition, the silver medal of the Washington Society of Artists, and the national color prize of the Salamander Club.
"This will be one of the finest art exhibits ever shown in Lawrence," said Dean Butler. While the exhibition numbers only twenty-five paintings, these paintings range in price from $150 to $1500. Other Carlson art shows now on view at five of the best known New York art galleries.
No admission fee will be charged, and the exhibition will be open each afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30, including Sunday afternoon, March 11. Dean Butler is now trying to arrange to have this exhibition held over for Sunday, March 18, and expects word from Mr. Carlson within a few days.
Construction Shows Boom
Business in General Revives Fear Labor Shortage
Washington, Mar. 2.—A brisk boom in construction work with a parallel improvement in business and industry generally is opening up through the country, according to reports from all the states made public by the department of labor today. The boom will likely allow all employment and will result in shortages in some sections, the report states.
Only a negligible unemployment exists now, due mostly to seasonal conditions, and this is expected to be entirely eliminated within the next three months. The most optimistic export comes from the Middle West, although generally encouraging signs are noted in other sections.
**War Again Breaks Out in Poland**
Warasw, Poland, March 1—War has again broken out between Lithuania and the Poles in the neutral zone near Vilna. Reports reaching here have shown that the Poles opened hostilities and launched unsuccessful attacks against Polish possession. The exact number of casualties is not known. Hostilities had been suspended pending arbitration until dispute over neutral territory which the two countries were dividing.
Labor shortages of varying degrees and in several occupations, especially in agriculture in the west, northwest, and south were reported. The shortage of farm labor this season is going to be very acute, the farm labor is getting more advised the department in a general sense, the serious situation is seen by the bureau in view of the large wheat crop expected this year.
Inter-Class Basketball Schedule for Women Announced by Coach
Each Team Plays Others Twice.
Junior And Senior Teams
Are Chosen
Scheduled for the women's inter-
class basketball games have been an-
nounced by Miss Ruth Hoover, coach.
The tournament will begin March 7.
Each team will meet every other
team twice, and the team winning
the greatest number of games will
hold the championship. W. A. Gives
100 points for first team, and
all teams to all members of the
winning team.
The teams for the junior and senior classes were announced this morning. The senior team consists of Mary Helen Hamilton, Nestor Moore, Phillips, Dorolyn Boyd, Coel Halo, Cecil Fennner, and Clare Ferguson.
The junior team is composed of Dorothy Bortney (captain), Dorothy Higgins, Lela Conboy, Olive Ashley, Margaret Walker, Gladys Snyer, Jean Bennett, Helen Heeker, Davila Dingo, and Estroda Sprinat.
The schedule is as follows: March 7 and 12, senior vs. freshmen, and junior vs. sophomore; March 8 and 14, senior vs. sophomore and junior vs. sophomore; March 9 and 12, junior vs. junior and sophomore vs. freshman. The games will be called on Saturday mornings at 9:15, and in the evenings at 7:15. The second teams for the freshmen and sophomore are March 6 and 7, at 8 p.m., and March 10 at 10:30.
The crowd at Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night contained several men of state-wide fame. Several legislators and alumni were in the audience, besides several coaches from the various Kansas conference schools. The Kansas conference coaches were: William Hargass, Emporia Normal; Gewin Henry, College of Emporium; and Emlist Liston, of Baker.
Extra Special. For the first ten days in March The Lawn Academy will make a special low price on school and business unmounted application materials for appointment early. Lawn Academy, ground floor, 727 Mass. St.-Adv.
PHONE
442
Kirby Cleaners & Waxers
1109 MASS.
Seat Sale Next Monday
Prices:.. Orchestra $2.50, $2.00
Balcony: $2.00, $1.50. A. A.
Balcony: $1.00 Plus Tax.
BOWER SOCK
Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
MARCH 7th
WALKER
WHITESIDE
AT THE
CHAPTERING
SUNPITIOUS
SWIRLING *
SUCKNESS *
THE
HINDU
Presented in Lawrence with the same superb company and splendid production that was seen at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a few weeks ago.
W. L. Burdick, professor of the School of Law, spoke Tuesday evening to the alumni association of Wichita on "Lincoln as a lawyer." He addressed in Wichita Wednesday and Thursday to attend the Masonic convention.
By The Way
Pi. Beta Phi announces the initiation of the following women: Francis Wilson, Horton; Veva Saxon, Grandview, Mo.; Verle Williams and Isabel Miller, Miller City, Kan.; Hortense Pierce, Salina; Galenny Springer, Goff; Frances Arant and Eleanor Brown, Lawrence; and Constance Kindle and Frances Blair, Hutchinson.
Ann Suderman, A. B. 25, of Newton, is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss Suderman is back attending to some work on her Master's thesis. She was forced to leave this semester on account of illness.
Isabel Crandal, former K. U. student, is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house. MISS Crandall is booking Lyceum courses for the winter semester in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois.
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will be the principal speaker at the Miring Seminar to be held Monday, March 5. In Haworth his subject will be "Governmental Policy with regard to Mineral Lands."
Miss Amy B. Onkin, Grand President of Pi Beta Phi, will be at the Pi Beta Phi house March 6, 7, 8, Miss Onkine in Chapin, Il, and is on an official tour of Pi Beta Phi chapters in this part of the country. Miss Onkine is spending this week in Columbia, Mo.
Pasteur Centennial will be observed next Wednesday night by a joint meeting of the Chemistry club and the Bacteriology club, Dr. R. Q. Brewster will be the speaker from the department of chemistry.
The Bethany Circle held its annual
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
You'll Notice They're Plainer
825 1-2 Mass.
THE LONG SHOE
The "Bruce"
A New Walk-Over Oxford,
Made of Soft
"Hunter" Calf Skin
in Black and Brown
Full Foxed
and Stitched Fittings
The Bruce
is a Good Fitting Last
Built on Smart Lines
Real Stuff!
at Nine Dollars
Luxite Silk Sox
Otto Gischels
JOHN'S FIRE GOOD SERVICE
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Tailored Clothes $23 and up. Discount of extra pants ordered with suit.
Cleaning and Pressing. A ticket of 11 suit presses,
$3.00
W. E. Wilson
Phone 505 712 Mass, St.
...Brick's...
Drop in and meet your friends
There is no other place like Brick's the atmosphere—the freedom the food
The Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the Campus"
section of officers Tuesday evening dent; Ruth Raynolds, vice president;
m Myers hall. The following officers Rhea Ensign, secretary; and Ethel
vere elected; Dorothea Horton, prest-迪, treasurer.
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
Ye
Taverne
Try Our Line of Sundaes
Katy-did Candies always fresh
Varsity — Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
SHOWS: 2:30 :4:00 :7:30 :9:00 PRICES: 28c - 10c
in
JACK HOLT
"NOBODY'S MONEY"
A rolllicking comedy of book-agents and bootleggers, bribes and bribes. You'll like Jack in this.
Pathe News
DOUGLAS McLEAN
in
"BELL BOY 13"
How many times have you wondered where the bell boy was going when he answered a call?
Keaton in 'The Blacksmith'
38 POUNDS OF DIRT
That's the amount we took from the clothes we cleaned so far this week.
NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75
Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
O
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH COSTOCK AND GEST
NAT GOLDSTEIN
PRESENTS
HARRY FOX
IN THE WEST NEW YORK
WANDERBULL THEATRE
Musical Hit
On Look!
with an
exceptional guest
GLITTERING, GORGEOUS GALAXY OF GIRLS
Book by James Monkhammer
Author of "IRENE" and "GOIN' OUT"
Author of THE WILLOW WHISTLE! CORRELL!
ALL THE TOWN WILL WHISTLE! IT'S 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
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Valley Conference Holds Telegraphic Rifle Competition
Regulations Same as Those
Governing R. O. T. C.
Meets; Teams Composed of Ten Men
Next week the University of Kansas will participate in a Missouri Valley telegraphic rife match with Florida. The team will restrict for men who make up the team. Every man in the University who is eligible for conference competition, may try out, according to the U.S. Army Department of military science and tactics.
The local unit of the R. O. T. C. will furnish rifles, targets, and ammunition for practice shots and for the match. Rules and regulations governing the match will be the same as those which have governed previous R. O. T. C. matches except that the team will be composed of ten men from the University instead of ten from the R. O. T. C.
Nebraska Promotes Match
Is Try-out for Minor Sport
Targets used will be the National Rifle Association gallery target for fifty feet, distance measured from the muzzle of rifle to the target. A commissioned officer on duty at the University must witness the firing. The positions will be standing, kneeling, siting, and prone—ten shots in each position. Two sighting shots are allowed in each position.
Last fall, Prof. W. W. Davis faculty representative for the University of Kansas on the conference board, made a resolution in the committee to make rifle shooting a Valley minor sport. It was voted down, but a special committee was created to look into minor sports, to include rifle shooting. This committee will report in May.
The gun sling may be used in all positions in connection with one arm only. Slow fire, an average of one shot per minute is the rate of fire. The marked targets will not be sent in. A certified copy of the team's score will be sent in to the University of Nebraska, promoter of the match
"This match is a tryout for the sport," said Major Turner. "Whether or not rifle shooting will be recognized as a minor sport in the Valley next fall, depends on the success of this match. The military department will be glad to see every man who want to take part in this match."
JAYHAWK TWITTER *
* * * * * * * * *
For the first time in many years, K. S. A. C. and K. U. will meet on the mat in the Monday night encounter.
Right now the matter of picking the ALValley team is worrying the sport fans. There are two men who are certain to place in the first string of the mythical—John Wolf and Paul Endacott.
For the first t meet in several years Haskell is offering courses in boxing and wrestling as part of the gym work of that institution.
Kansas has the poorest attendance at wrestling matches of any of the big western schools.
Poty needs southpaws and needs them bad. There is lots of good material over the campus, but much of it turns to grass-glatterer and luna-tails as the weather warms up, making them unfit for athlete endeavor. If they would put half the warm nights in learning the stellar constellations these warm nights, it would help matters materially.
Baseball practice is being hold every evening now from 2:30 until 4:30.
The track squad has two more in-
door meet this season—the Kansas-
Missouri Dual in Convention Hall
next Friday evening, March 6,
and the Missouri Valley Conference
meet in Convention Hall, March 24.
It looks as if the Jayhawk track squad could follow the lead of their basketball brothers and brothers with the Missourians another trimming next week.
Nor are the conference meet prospects in the least discouraging.
Now that the basketball season has passed, Wootenemeyer will be able to do his track suit and again warm up the cinders for Kansas. The track squad is strong in the sprint department this year.
H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, will speak over the Star's broadcasting station next Monday at the University of Texas' Training in Business and Industry."
Iowa Mat Artists Lead in Western Conference
Ames, Iowa, March 2—The most important change the past week in the standing of the Western Conference wrestling race for premier honors occurred when the University of Iowa defeated Wisconsin by 16 to 11 points. Both teams had a clean slate until they met. The score was Ames in Minnesota by the biggest score made by any team this year, 31 points to 0 for Minnesota.
Attendance records are being made everywhere. Ohio State has gone wrestling mad, over 5,000 attending the University of Kentucky meet there, 4,000 attendent at Iowa City; Virginia attended the Ames-West Virginia meet at Ames, and 3,500 attended the Nebraska-Kansas University meet at Lincoln. The Ohio State promoters expect a crowd of 10,000 to attend the college in Columbia. Pionnships held in Louisiana March 16 and 17.
Coach Clark Cautions Players About Overtraining Before Limbering Up
Fifteen Letter Men Take First Workout In Baseball Practice
The first baseball practice of the year was hold yesterday at 2:30 p. m. The practice, which consisted of "high-low" and "knocking flies," lasted 5:30. From now on the men will be in action between those hours under the direction of "Potsy" Clark, until 4:30, when John Wenner, captain of the team, will call for the remainder of the afternoon. This will enable Coach Clark to be with the football men from 4:30 on.
Coach Clark cationted the men about injuring their arms by overstraining them before they were lumbered up. He also announced that men who intend trying out for baseballs will be with him by the end of this week.
Suits were issued to Wendell Bloomer, Frazier, Staplin, Lonborg Luce, Colo. Arnstrong, White, David McComb, Brannen, Wilber, Luz, and Katherine Ginsburg. Suits for the last year's teams or have been regular in reporting for work in the
gymnasium. Several other men were out for practice and were told by Coach Clark that, when they have finished their own suits, they must furnish their own suits.
The practice was ended by two laps around the cinder track. "This will get the men in good physical condition and keep them if there carried out every evening," said Coach Clark. "It is essential to go in good posture to begin infield and outfield work, and hitting practice.
$5,000 Still Needed to Assure New Structure
Hotel Committee Reports
A report of the progress toward raising the final $5,000 toward the $50,000 necessary to insure the building of the new hotel here was given at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon today.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
The hotel executive committee and a few of the team workers have been asked to raise the remainder of the sum. They hope to complete the subscription campaign by the end of this week.
Tuesday, the committee announced that $45,698.36 had been subscribed toward the $50,000 hours. The re-
solution to the program before the new hotel can be assured.
For This Week:
Hi-
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
Brown Bread
Brick or Bulk
Special Sunday Brick: El-Life and Vanilla
Pineapple
Phone 182
Swimmers Will Hold Meet
First Inter-class Competition Will be For Women
Finer fabrics, Smart Styles and Moderate prices have made them the favorite with well dressed women everywhere.
We sell and recommend Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women because they meet our standard of Style, Quality, and Service.
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May we have the pleasure of showing them to you quite soon?
Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women
The women's swimming meet will be held Tuesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. This is the first interclass meet to be held here. In former years individual meets have been scheduled later in the year, either in April or May, but class meets have never been attempted before. The meet will consist of races using the breast stroke, side stroke, back stroke, trudging stroke, all strokes, in the plunge, dives, under water swimming and class relays.
There is still time for women to come out to make the team, according to Miss Hoover. Juniors and freshmen practice at 4:30 p. m. on Wednesday, and sophomores at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday. The class teams will be chosen from those who come out to practice.
TRENCH COAT.
Women students at Northwestern University are outstripping the men in both the variety of their sports and academic pursuits. While 1,627 women are devoting their time to physical education, only 1,277 of the men are enrolled in athletic activities, including basketball and track.
The juniors have far the greatest umber of applicants, according to liss Ruth Hoover, instructor, but the ther classes are not well represented. Gladys Mullins does the best under water swimming and the fastest breast stroke. Dorothy Higgins the best plumping, and Gladys inder the fastest time for the crawl. All of these women are junis.
Dr. H. M. Kelsey, of the department of chemistry, will speak over the radio in Kansas City tonight on the "Story of Radium."
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
The All Valley Contest Closes Saturday Night 10 p.m.—
we are now showing Hickey Freeman clothes Kirschbaum clothes Mallory Hats Tyson Shirts Arrow Shirts Cheny Ties
All for Spring wear.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"We invite Comparison"
23
Congratulations to Dr. Allen and his Undefeated Basketball Team!
K. U. is the first team in history, since basketball became a valley sport, in 1907, to go thru a valley schedule (this year a round robin) undefeated.
K. U. We're Mighty Proud of You!
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Starched Collars 20c, 3 for 50c
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The New York alumni will meet this Chancellor E. H. Lindley will send eventing in New York City for their greetings from the University of Chicago, and she will also give a talk.
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Quinby's Candy
Phone 355
Saturday and Sunday SPECIAL
Creams Regular $1.25 lb Special .98c lb
Fruits and Nuts Regular $1.75 lb Special $1.39 lb
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These prices apply to stock on hand only.
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Track Togs 2nd Floor
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An Event of Interest to the Women of Lawrence
Saturday, March Third The Opening of Our Millinery Department
A Truly Wonderful Showing of the newest Easter Hats from the most reputed designers. Pattern hats from Kibel, Bruck Weiss, Regina, Empress, Curtis, and fashion—
Popular Prices from ... $2.50 to $10.00
Other Models from ... $15.00 to $25.00
In this department over three hundred will be shown on Saturday, the Opening day. You are most welcome to inspect them.
BULLENE'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923
Clean-upMemorial Campaign Starts With Convocation
Three Different Speakers to Tell of Stadium-Union Fund; No Soliciting at Meetings
The freshman and sophomore classes will meet together in Robinson Gymnasmus, the junior class will meet at the summer seminar seniors will meet in chemistry lecture room. Important class affairs will be considered at each of the meetings, and the respective officers of the college urging that all members be present.
Three different speakers will tell of the Stadium-Union fund at the three convocations, and an appeal will be made to the new students and others who not subscribed, but no soliciting will be done at the meetings. Karl T. Finn, organization secretary, pointed out very plainly that it was necessary to do at the convocations was to get the proposition before the students.
No Soliciting at Meetings
Select Team Captains
The soliciting will all be done privately by teams of ten solicitors and a small team of staff to maintain. Most of the non-subscribers will be seen the first: two days of the campaign and the whole thing finished on the campus in one week.
At a meeting of the executive committee for the campaign, Friday evening, the names of the captains for the soliciting teams were announced, and part of the solicitors were chosen. In some schools the captains were selected so enough that no captains other than the school leaders are needed.
The school leaders and the captains of the teams are as follows: College leader, Harold Burt and Orpha Harding; captains, Elden Haley, John Wulf, Robert Mossy, Chester Johnson, Shaw Clarley Bickford, Neil Moore, Sue Moody, Dorothy Higgins, Caroline Harkrader, Helen Kaja, Leona Baumgartner; Fine Arts; leader, June Judy; captains, Juliet Buell, Kenneth Alexander; Engineering; leader, Waldo Bowman; captains, Raphael Stagg, Louis Brothers, Emile Endacette; captain, Charley Hall; captain Dick Stevens.
NUMBER 107
Letters to Non-Subscribers
In the remainder of the schools it was found that leaders only would be necessary. They are: Education, Fred Gardner; Graduate, Sherwin Kelly; Pharmacy, Joe Woods; Medical, George Arnold and John Winkler; faculty and employees, Prof. W. W. Davis.
LETTERS
In order to the personal work to be done by the solicitors, a letter from Chancellor Lindley will be sent to teach student who has not made a plaque to the fund. A little newsletter, written by members of the journalism facility, explaining the situation is being sent to students and alumni.
The plan for making pledges and the provisions for payments are much the same as they were in former campus campaigns, except that students will be paid within three years instead of four as was formerly the case.
Third Kansas Engineer Will Appear March 20
An interesting feature of the new Engineer will be an article by E. J. Sweenyen on the Junior Special racing car which is being tested in the laboratory. It will be equally publication so there will be only one more issue this year.
The Kansas Engineer will go to press within a week, according to L. H. Brotherson, editor, and Stanley Learned, business manager. The material is intended for publication. The magazine will be on sale about March 20 in Marvin hall.
Rosa Darlington, from Missouri University was here for the K. U. M. U. game as a guest of Eller Gaines, c24.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Summer Students to Pay Regular Marticulation Fed
The Summer Sessi n division has announced that the 'sessions this summer will require the regular matriculation fee of $10 all new students. R. A. Kent, director of the summer session, explained that the regularly enrolled student of the University will not be affected by this change. It is only those who come here for the summer session without being in attendance at a regular semester, that will have to pay the matriculation fee, which costs $25. The regularly sessions without another payment of matriculation."
Last year there were approximately 1700 students in attendance at the two summer sessions. The coaching school, which was so successfully held last year, is to be included in this year's schedule.
Students Start Local Drive to Provide Relief for Russians
Journalists Head Campaign in Behalf of Russians in Famine Area
A campaign to furnish relief for the famine-striken peasants in the Russian famine zone is being conducted this week by the department of journalism here. Clare Forgusson and her colleagues are in charge of the local drive.
All contributions received are sent to the American Friends' Service Committee at Philadelphia, where they are distributed to the stricken Russians.
"The need for help in that district is very great," said Helen Jaka today, in speaking of the relief work "The condition of the Russians is deplorable. Food, clothing, and money are needed immediately."
"Last year, a similar movement was carried out by students of journalism and the results were more than gratifying. The need for help this year is greater than it was then, and we are hoping that an even better response will be accorded our efforts now."
Any person wishing to contribute clothing or money is asked to call the department of journalism, K. U. 25, and give his name and address. All contributions will be called for before Thursday night.
Those contributing clothing are especially urged to send only those articles which possess some degree of warmth and durability. Clothes for very young children are especially desired.
A special collection will be made Thursday night at a meeting of the K. U. Press Club when every memorial service is held. A penny for each year of his age.
Oread on Sale this Week
New Book Review Section is Feature of Issue
The Oread Magazine will appear or the campus on Thursday or Friday of this week. Melba R. Parker and Charlotte Aiken, editors, promise i to be the best number that has arpeared for years.
A larger number of manuscripts have been received for editorial consideration, according to the editors. "The March Oread will have a larger list of contributors and many added 'features'," said Miss Parker today.
Gertrude Cain, A. B., 23' better known as "Trudy" in her drawings, has drawn the cover design. A new book review section carries a review of Kemp's "Training on Life," together with several older novels.
Nelson Antrim Crawford of Kansas State Agricultural College has contributed an interesting article "Cities and Contemporary Poetry." There is a spiralling of college and academic writing, which is a new departure for the Orehead.
The Oread Magazine is published by the local chapter of the American College Quill Club, in conjunction with an underclass literary club, Pen and Scroll, and the poetry society, Rhamdanium. It is a magazine contribution, but in the main made up from local college writers.
Clyde W. Silifer, c23, was elected chairman a student for forum for future meetings. Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English languages and literature will speak on "Hardy's Philosophy and Poetry."
University Loses New Auditorium By House Action
Point Committee Compromises on Educational Appropriations for Biennium
The University will have no new auditorium. This decision was reached by the joint conference committee of the house and senate Friday. It was a compromise on the educational appropriation bills for the coming biennium. The senate committee agreed to drop the items for the new buildings and the house committee accepted a 10 percent reduction in maintenance, repairs and repairs.
By losing the $300,000 auditorium,
that had been approved by the sen-
a.e., the University suffered most at
the hands of the joint conference
committee. There will be no new
buildings of major importance at the
educational institutions for the coming biennium.
Normals Will not Get Libraries
Pittsburg and Hays Normales each lost a $100,000 library building. Emporia Normal lost $30,000 that had been approved by the senate for the purchase of additional campus. The State Agricultural College was cut out of $100,000 for the completion of the cremery and veterinary buildings and reductions in expo- rent costs for the foundation movement for the larger plant. It was allowed only a 5 per cent maintenance increase, in accordance with the senate program.
Senate Total Lowered $600,000
The action of the legislature cuts nearly two million dollars from the department's budget. The clashing of the joint committee from the appropriations for contemplied new buildings lowers the senate's vote to 48,244,750.
The conference committee agreed on the following items for the University;
1923 1925
1923 1925
Salaries and wages.$860,000 $860,000
Maintenance ... 250,000 250,000
Repairs & impractic's ... 70,000 70,000
Chancellor's conti-
nium fund ... 500 500
McHits. short course 1,000 1,000
Laboratory & other
improvements ... 50,000 50,000
Furnishing girls'
... 12,500 12,500
dormitory ... 12,500 12,500
Totals ... $1,244,000 1,244,000
Electrical Men to be Here
enior Engineers Will Hold Conferences
Representatives of several of the largest electrical companies in the United States will visit the department of electrical engineering during March for the purpose of holding conference with seniors in the depart-
"If you are a senior electrical engineer, you will find it to your advantage to have an interview with each one of these men whether or not they want to be interested in the particular proposition which they may have to make. It might be well to talk to all of them before deciding just what branch you want to enter," said Prof. George O. Shad of the department.
The schedule is as follows: H. J. Albach, B. S. '22, representing Western Union Telegraph Company, some time next week; Mr. Hill, representing the southwestern Bell Telephone Company, from St. Louis, March 7 and April 14; W. Wilkinson representing Western Electric Company and American Telephone & Telegraph Company of New York, and Western Electric Company of Chicago, also March 7 and 8; M. Ims, of the Century Electric Company of St. Louis, March 10 or 11; W. M. Boring, of General Electric Company, Schemetad, N. Y. March 13 or 14; R. P. Carey, represen- ting Manufacturing Company of East Pittsburgh and South Pennsylvania March 28.
Emporia to Have Union
Plans have been completed for the erection of a $150,000 student union building at Emporia to commemorate the sacrifice of 155 Kansas State Normal men in the World War. The structure will include an auditorium, ball room, sleeping quarters and lounging room.
Washington, March 5 - "Old Abe Martin," also known as Harry S. New, came down from the capitol today and hung up his broad-brimmed black soft hat under the tall tower of the postoffice department building.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, March 5—George Guy Swallow, who was committed to jail last Friday when he refused to take an oath to testify in the Klan autocrat today, was to appear before the state supreme court and take an oath to testify whenever called before special commissioner, S. M. Brewster.
Washington, March 5—A warning that the country before many years may be forced to pay a dollar a gallon for gasoline is contained in the report of the senate committee, in investigating oil prices, made public last week. The companies manipulated prices for the next few years, as they have since
Ruhr, March 5—Four Germans were killed and several wounded by French troops in the Ruhr today when the military forces were forced to fire to check sabotage and violent resistance.
people of the country might be prepared to pay at least a dollar a gallon for gasoline."
John Carlson Exhibit Of Valuable Paintings Opens This Afternoon
Collection of Landscapes to be on Display in East Ad For Two Weeks
the fourth traveling art exhibit on the School of Fine Arts opened this afternoon at 1:30. The exhibit consists of twenty-five paintings by John F. Carlson, of Woodstock, N. Y. Mr. Carlson is one of the best known landscape painters in this country and his varied collection features a range of characteristics of his art. This is the most valuable collection brought to the University as the paintings range in value from $450 to $1500.
"Spring Morning" and "White Wane" are especially interesting because they present the same scene at different seasons. Other paintings in the group are: "Shadowy Pool," "Winter Lake," "Acres," "Winter Hickories," "Mountain Hamlet," "Moonrise," "Woodland Shadows," "Ice-bound River," "Through the Highlands," "Forest Idyll," "Deserted Garden," "Mountain Quie," "Spring of Spring," and "June Morning."
The exhibition will be open to the public each afternoon during the next two weeks from 1:30 to 5:30.
Students Do Less Work
Consider Studies First, Reports Employment Bureau
Of the most staid jobs are in the boarding clubs where students work for their board and room. Odd jobs include an hour come in rather frequently.
Seventy-five students have been placed in steady jobs both downtown and in boarding clubs in the residential district through the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau so far this year. Power calls for work have been made this semester than ever before, and the majority of those who have called are not over-enthusiastic for work. Some students will contribute to the conclusion that the students are doing less outside work and more studying.
About thirty students are on the waiting list at the present time for odd jobs on Sundays. The majority of these applicants do not have to work and are putting their school work first.
Drill for Union Foundation
Bids for the contract for the erection of the new Student Union building, north of Dyche Museum, have not been submitted yet. A drilling was made to ascertain the depth needed to drill into the structure on bed rock, but the depth was so great that it will be placed on shale. Shale has enough strength to hold up a much larger building than the proposed Union, according to John M. Shea.
Drill for Union Foundation
Few calls come to the bureau for work downtown, as most of the places were filled at the beginning and many of the students have kept their positions.
Cut Away Shrubs East of Fowler For New Library
Contractor Plans to Begin
Work Immediately on
New $250,000.00
Stimulation
Structure
Preparations for excavation on the new library sits have commenced, according to John M. Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Shrubs located back of Snow Hall, where the excavator is located, were placed, were removed last week.
The new building will be approximately 150 feet wide and two stories high in front, the main part of the building will be a small grove of trees now stands. The ceilings will be high. The rear of the building will be at the brow of the hill overlooking the power plant building. It will furnish space for the library stacks.
No Time Limit Set
No definite time limit for the completion of the structure has been set. The contractor, A. H. Newman, of Des Moines, In., plans to commence work immediately. This company will soon be New Lawrance High School building.
The location of the library just back of Snow Hall will necessitate tearing down a part of the wooden annex of the Journalism building. This project includes the erection of two wings in addition to the main building, which is to be built now. Before these wings can be built, the Journalism building must be sterned or barned. The latter has been condemned for a number of years.
Spooner an Art Museum
The present library building is to become an art museum and will hold the Thayer collection and other similar possessions of the University.
The Old Chemistry Building, now the Journalism building, was the third to be erected for the University. The original building, Snow hall was completed in 1886.
Dudley Buck to be Here
To Head Master School During Summer Session
Mr. Dudley Buck, who conducted a Master School here last summer for six weeks, will return to the University again this summer for another six weeks Master School, according to an announcement issued this morning by Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Buck is one of the best known vocal teachers in the country, and has a number of professional opera companies who acknowledge him as their instructor.
Last summer Mr. Buck's time was entirely taken, and he expressed himself as greatly pleased with the character of the students who came to study with him. Dean Butler says that it is probable that Mr. Buck's will be taken up before the opening of the summer session this year.
In addition to Prof. Dudley Buck for the School of Fine Arts summer session, several other faculty members have been announced. They are: Prof. H. L. Butler; voice; Prof. Carl Preyer and Assistant Prof. Anna Krohn; Prof. Michael Stork organ and theory; Miss Mabel Barnhart, public school music; Prof. E. F. Kurtz, violin and cello; Mr Ray Gayet, sighting and ear training.
Will Give Concerts in Kansas City Before Mee
The University band, accompanied by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, will go to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, March 9, for the Kansas-Missouri indoor meet in Convention hall. In the morning the members of the band will go to Kansas City, Kan. on a special interment at the Kansas City, Kan. High School. Doctor Allen will give a ten minute talk to the students.
The Kansas City alumni will take the band and Doctor Allen to the different high schools in Kansas City, Mo., where they will give concerts. Streeter Blair, A. B. '11, has charge of the plans for the trip and the arrival at the ball games, which were made last fall when the University land played at Manual and Northeast high schools before the football game with Missouri.
A Student Union Building Next!
Discuss Nationalization Of K. U. Poetry Society
Plans for the nationalization of Radhamathi, University poetry society, were discussed at the meeting held last night at the Alemania house. Efforts toward that end are already under way and letters and questionnaires have been sent out to many publishers asking their opinion on the nationalization of the different poetry clubs.
The spring membership contest is now on and will close March 15. Some very promising manuscripts have already been received and much interst in being shown in the contet. The most recent copies have been placed in the box marked "Rhadamanti Try-out," at the south end of Fraser hall.
Members of Faculty
Of Education Return
From Ohio Meeting
Iowa Chairman Presents New Social Science Curricula To Association
Seven faculty members of the School of Education, who attended the meetings of the National Educational Association, in Cleveland, Ohio, attended the meeting in regard to the meetings, Dean R. A. Kent said this morning, "There was a report on "Social Science Curriculum" presented to the National Society for the Study of Education, including feature of all of the meetings.
"It will probably be a guide for the science curricula in elementary and secondary schools and colleges for years to come. This report was submitted by a committee of which Ernest Horn, of the Social Science department of the University of Iowa, was chairman."
"Another feature," said Dean Ken "was the attitude taken by the majority of speakers, in not giving their discussions over to generalities, but to a presentation and analysis of data." This is different from the discussions and reports of the meetings of only a few years previous."
Dean Kent lent a paper prepare by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration on "The Cost of Accounting as a Student Aid Program" for F. P. O'Brien, head of the Bureau of School Service, also presented a paper. W. R. Smith, professor of education, was elected chairman of a faculty of Education at the Schools of Educational Sociology."
Those who attended from the University of Kansas were R. A. Kent, dean of education; W. R. Smith, professor of education; R. A. Schweiger, professor of education; F. P. O'Brien, head of the bureau of school service; T. J. Smiart, of the department of mathematics in the division of physics; James A. Naismith, professor of physical education; and H. P. Smith professor of education and superintendent of city schools in Lawrence.
Urge Cheerleader Tryouts
Each Convocation Offers Chance For Aspirants
No applicants reported during the basketball season for an opportunity to try out for next year's cheerleader as was proposed by the Men's Student Council. The team is over, Virgil Miller, present cheerleader, has suggested that any one desirous of serving in the capacity of cheerleader may try-out before the student body in an assembly sometime before the spring season. In practice, he will before any conventation. He will arrange for a try-out at that time.
"I am strongly in favor of the proposed plan of having the men try-out," said Mr. Miller, "as it gives the student body an opportunity to know the man as a ballot at voting time. The try-out system is one of the best ways to campaign before the election that one who is interested in the position can find. If he has the ability to select candidates and aware of it, this being the fairest way of selecting cheerleaders both for the applicants and the student body," Mr. Miller continued. Miller urges applicants to not hold on back until they are fully committed for they will not be received by the student body as professionals.
Norton Wins Place As High Point Man In Illinois Classic
University Has One of Best Track Teams in History Say Followers of Sport
Emerson Norton, K, U's all around track and field star, practically walked away from all competitors in the all-around competition at the Illinois Reebok event. On Friday afternoon, winning the all-around championship of the meet, Norton's nearest opponent, Hammann of Wisconsin, was over 400 points behind the All-Star team.
Norton Not Forced
Eight of the nine men taken by Coach Schidman prover their metal and placed himself or his team in an event. Apparently, Kansas out the best track队 of the middle west, if not of the entire west.
While Norton failed to equal the all around record of 5,454 made by Osborne of Illinois last year, it is said that he would undoubtedly have been better than competition been strong enough to force him to the 1 mint of his ability.
In Graham, Schlademan has a find. Graham is a sophomore and this was his first big meet, yet he jumped 22 feet 4-1.2 inches for a second in the broad jump and out at the six-foot mark in the high jump.
Poor Wins High Jump
Poor cleaned up in the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 1 inch, going out on 6 feet 4 inches, which had he made it would have established another new carnival record. In the pole vault, Poor was outclasped through his marks indicated much latent strength
The two-mile relay team placed itself well, taking third place in a fast field. Iowa and Wisconsin finishing ahead in the order named. Kolev was leading the field at the end of the first half but his teammates were unable to hold the lead. Fisher placed in the final 75-yard dash.
Summaries
All Around Championship, Pole Vault-
Norton, Kansas first, height 12 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
All Around Championship, 25-Yard Dash—Hannam, Wisconsin first; Norton Kansas second; Towler, Minnesota third; Mobilius, Illinois fourth. Time: 98-15.
Milhies, Infield
First Heat, Detroit Dash–Brooklyn, Iowa
First Heat, Kansas, second, Cleveland, Brooklyn
third, Wittman, Michigan, fourth
Time: 97' 45.
Second Heat, 75-Yard Dash—Ayree, Illinois; Exertix, Ohio State, second; Time, 07.3-4, Equals American record.
Fourth Heat, 75-Yard Dash—Spets, Wisconsin; first; Barr, Notre Dame, second. Time: 48
Third Heat, 75-Yard Dash - Swanson, Lomhard, first. Erwin, Kanaus Agries, second. Time, 37:45.
106. Two-Mile University Relay—Ames, first; Wisconsin, second; Kansas, third; Michigan, fourth. Time: 8:06:01.
Pole. Vauk- Brother, Michigan, first; Collin, Illinois; McKenan, Kansas, nnsr for second; Brownell, Illinois, fourth. Height 12 feet 8 inches %.
First Heat, 75-Yard high hurdles-Hub
bard, Michigan, first; Reinh, Illinois, sec-
ond. Time: .09 4-5.
Second Heat, 75-Yard hurdles -Shope,
iowa; first; Waddell, Missouri, second Time,
10.
Third heat, 75-Yard hurdles-Crawford,
lowa, first; Johnson, Illinois, second.
Time, 98.4
Fourth heat, 75-Yard hurdles—Brickman,
Chicago; first; Riley, Kansas Aggies, second.
Time: 99 4-5.
Finish, 10-72. toward Davis-Ayres, Iowa; first: Bradley, 8-6 (2), Terry Holliday, Wisconsin fourth, 7-6 (3). Time, 07:45 All around championship, high jump, men's high jump, second Mathias, third Hannah, Wisconsin, second Mathias, third Hannah, Wisconsin.
Two-mile college relay—Carleton college,
first; Monmouth, second; Cornell college
third. Time: 8:25 3-5 (new record).
All-around championship broad jump --
Hawman, Wisconsin; first, Norton, Kansas;
Sanders, Minnesota; second, fourth, 21 feet 2-8 inches.
Shot put--Von Orden, Michigan; first,
Libb. Von Dane, second; Ausei Hankel,
Kentucky; third, fourth, fourth, Distance,
44 feet 1/4 inch.
Must Make Grades to Have Dates
Here's something to tickle the proverbial male vanity. Dates are held up as an incentive to scholarship to the women of the University of California. The sororities have adopted a ruling, "Low marks, no beaux," which means that when a girl gets word from the dean that she is failing behind the Academy and will miss a week she is allowed gee glimmering. A bad record for a semester means that she must eschew theater parties and "hope" for the next semester.
Miss Ellen Simpson, of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Thelmia Kastor, c'24, Saturday and Sunday.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFI
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Newspaper Editors
Gritter Karrigener
Editor
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Editor
Filmmaker
Adrian Hammett
Airport Editor
Airport Editor
Charles Stewart
Airport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Ave C. M. Bm. Mar.
John Montgomery, Jz.
Bob W. Abe
Lloyd Ruprecht
Ryan H. Gunther
HAWY MEMBERS
Lewisley Wright Carolele Harkenford
Rainy Patty Helen Scott
Dana Jones Perry John
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Subscription price, $5.20 in advance for the first 12 months of the academic year, $7.00
take note here. A graduate mailmaster master's degree in the office of law was awarded to James P. Pollitt in the afternoon, five times a year, as the nation's law professor from the University of Kansas, from the University of Texas.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, R. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon allows to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago, where she updates the news by blending for the ideas necessary to be clear; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be clean
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923
Our fame spreads. The Hinwina Daily World beautifully informs its subscribers that the K. U. victory over Missouri gives the Kansas team the championship of northeast Kansas.
A CLUB FOR ALL
In America we have a great deal to say about democracy and its advantages, but not always are our actions and our institutions as democratic as our words. Exclusiveness has about it a great attraction. For instance, here at the University we have few student clubs or activities that are open to all regardless of any special qualification.
But now K. U. is to have a student activity for everyone on the Hill—a clubhouse for the University. The Student Union Building will in truth be a monument to democracy; one need not even have the qualification of "the price of a coke" to make use of its facilities. The Union Building will be of special value to the non-organization student who finds the restricted atmosphere of the rooming house tiresome at times.
The University is large. Intimate acquaintance among large numbers is impossible; hence we have many smaller groups—some more exclusive than others. This is only natural, and within itself not a bad thing, but K. U. has long needed an activity to broaden acquaintance—one which would draw all into one large club. The Student Union is the solution of the problem.
But the Union is no more for the non-organization student than for the one who has his own circle of acquaintance in a fraternity. And there lies the beauty of the thing; therein is its democracy. Built for the use of everyone who claims allegiance to K. U., the Student Union will tend to eliminate false class distinctions, and make for a more unified school spirit.
And, incidentally, just as there will be no limitations concerning who may use the Union, there are none as to who may subscribe to the fund for its building.
Rather than tear out part of the building to permit a 490-pound Detroit woman to enter the court-room, a judge in Ford's city permitted her to plead guilty by proxy of receiving stolen goods. The judge then suspended sentence. He probably didn't want to go to the expense of building a jail around her.
WHITE AND RED
Four centuries ago, the process of restricting the American Indian was begun. He was pushed from his forests and rivers to the westward and the north, and finally placed in reservations, owned and operated by the government, in most cases.
The freedom of the untridden wilderness was no longer his, but philanthropists (there were some in those days) attempted to preserve for him and his people at least some of the atmosphere to which they were accustomed.
The Indian was comparatively happy. Unable to keep step with the rapid tread of American civilization, he was content to live apart with his people, and watch the bury, strange world on the outside.
In some cases, as that of the Navajos, so complete was their organization that they enjoyed self-government. That tribe enjoys the distinction of being the only Indian tribe which has never asked for, and has steadfastly refused to accept financial aid from the government. It has been hard sometimes to make a living on the poor soil where they lived. But they have done it.
The proposal of former Secretary Fall of the department of the interior, which would remove the self-government of the Navajos, and place it in the hands of a committee appointed outside the tribe, is the latest development in the process. The excuse offered for such a step is that designing promoters have been obtaining valuable oil leases from the Indian tribe.
To the Indian, long acquainted with the capidity of the white people, it is an attempt to take away from him all that remains of a one-great heritage. He recalls that the government never seemed so anxious to protect him from the colls of schening men before the land became so valuable. He recalls that the same men who now propose to take away his self-government once fought a war to gain that very thing for them-selves.
If it is true that he is in danger of becoming the dupe of wily promoters, then there must be another way to protect him than by removing the last vestiges of autonomy. The Indian has suffered enough at the hands of the whites. The records of the past encourage the suspicion that it is the rich Indian land, not the Indian himself, that is the greatest matter of concern.
New Yorkers are buying cigarettes cases which play tunes when they are opened. "The Campsbells Are Coming" would be appropriate.
THE WRONG SLANT
Are we always to be misguided by those having long-sided eyeglass? Our statemen see little further than the balloon box. Our international vision has become so warped that when we stand off and view old Mother Earth it appears to be bounded by New York and California. Some of us think that the first chapter of Genesis was written as a preamble to our constitution and that the world began on the Fourth of July.
In considering our industrial problems our view is narrow. New York would not allow the rest of the country to put over the St. Lawrence protect because New York could not see how the St. Lawrence shipping would help New York.'
Now Kansas City is doing her best to prevent a Southwestern rail merger, not because she thinks it bad for the transportation system of the country, but because Kansas City has a vision of a few of her cherished skis heading southward. The rail merger may or may not be a bad thing, but our view of such questions should not be distorted by my ipic self-interest.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, in speaking of the change proposed by the pending rail merger, says, "it would scarcely be confused, even in the brain of an idiot, with real advancement." Well, perhaps Mr. Reed ought to know what he is talking about.
At 2:36 o'clock this afternoon,
Charles Chaplin and Pola Negri were
still engaged.
An Indiana legislator put on a necktie the other day for the first time in thirty-five years.' Such is the refining influence of statenomnship.
Uncle Sam has sent a man to Europe to collect 255 million for maintaining our army on the Rhine. We ought to be sure he left with enough change to pay his way back.
Disorderly whales are disturbing the peace of the Atlantic, passengers on ocean liners report. The comma occurred outside the three-mile limit.
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the University Senate at 4:30 Tuesday after noon in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
Monday, March 5, 1923
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chevron® Office
Vol. II.
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
No.107
PUBLIC RECITAL:
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will give a public recital at 8:20 Tuesday evening in Fraser Chapel.
R. H. LINDLEV.
H. L, BUTLER, Dean.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Committee on Scholarships will receive applications for 1923-24 scholarships on Wednesday and Thursday of this week from 3 to 5 in Room 314 Fraser Hall. Students unable to present themselves at this time are requested to notify the chairman who will arrange another appointment.
PL LAMRDA THETA+
There will be a meeting of PI Lambda Thea at 7:15 Tuesday evening in Room 201 Fraser Hall. Full attendance畏了.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Jayhawks Flown
Charles F. Scott, B. S. '81, M. S. '88, who has the University at Hartford and understands his Alma Mater better than a great many prominent men of the state, writes in the edi- tion column of the Lola Daily Register:
Many man who have since become distinguished were members of the team which won the silver ball from Washburn in a series of games.
HELEN WELCH, President.
E. GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
HELEN WELCH, President.
A woman at the University of Oregon is making the professors prove the value of their courses. She is changing her major and in order to find one that will offer her opportunities to offer the rounds of the various schools.
"The edition of the Register has just been notified that by virtue of a retrospective resolution of the athletic board of the University of Kansas he is entitled to o "K" for the reason that he once played the position of catcher on the 'Varsity Nine.' And that reminds him:
"There wasn't any athletic board in his day at K. U., nor any 'letter,' nor any football, nor any basketball, nor any tennis nor a golf—junior baseball. Horribly dull! Well, not as you would notice it." Then Charley retrospects a little about the motion in those days that the real purpose of going to college was to get an education, but he says, "Even the older boys did this because it came only in the spring when the days were long, and the boys couldn't work all the time anyhow."
"Through the fall and winter the boys all had previous engagements with their algebraes and geometries, and languages Jooks and sciences. That went even for the freshmen, for the gentle art of flunking, or painting, and for the poetic power that then as it seems to have become since, with the report coming down from Lawrence that several hundred of the freshman class failed to pass their first semester examinations. Of course there was some diversion, even in fail and winter—the literary piece." Mr. Scott writes of a basketball game in which the opposing team made seventeen runs in one inning, "and Ralph Waldo Einstein, in the pitcher's box, getting mudder and mudder every minute." The only fight the catcher got into in his life was started by Ed. Little, now a professor at Boston University, captain of the other team a liar. The catcher thought that the pitcher might need some help.
On Other Hills
Ed. V. Price & Co. © 1921
"Easter Sunday is April 1."
The State University of Indiana cannot be moved from Bloomington where it is now located, according to a report by the university in 1855 and just recently unearthed.
Work on a new stadium for the University of Maryland at College Park, Md., has begun.
President at the University of Iowa are forced to wear green caps the entire year.
The Daily Nebraska reports that one-third of the women students in the University of Nebraska just seated on their way, wholly or partially.
Women students at Indiana University are going back to the old-fashioned shawls. They are worn on the neck, regular row girl style.
The honor system is practically applied at the University of Iowa where apples are sold from a box in Alicia Apfel's five conti- honor system."
A number of separate spontaneous incidents indicate that a wave of sentiment and action for law enforcement is sweeping American colleges. At a Yale student meeting, two undergraduate committees were chosen to conduct the student body. A "Bone Dry" Club has been formed at the University of South Dakota. Wesleyan University, Connecticut, has ratified a plan by which students themselves are to punish any student drinking during the academic year. The freshman class at Lafayette College in Penn., Missouri, will disapprove the use of alcohol liquors on the campus.
Ferry-two Oklahoma football men will be awarded letters this year, according to the freshman coach. The letters are not given on the number of games played, on ability, hard work, and scholastic eligibility.
"Don't send me poles" is the cry of the University of Oregon Pan-Hellenic Council, and the campus is agog whether or not the Oregonian means to follow it with a plea of shoees, but the women say that men are put to unnecessary expense, and that the prevailing styles do not favor corsages. The opposition plays up the thrill which comes only from the new styles. But that the nosegays add a touch of color to the most drab party. No settlement has been made but the men are dumbly hopeful.
What Your Tailor?
PLAY SAFE
and place your order for your new spring suit now. By doing this you obtain the cloth you like best. The finished garments can be delivered to you at any time to suit your convenience. Prices $30.00 and up.
Samuel G. Clark
1033 Mass, Street
Harvard-Yale will meet Oxford-Cambridge in an international intercollegiate track meet to be held July 21 in the new MemberBldum, near London. The stadium, now under construction, will be finished by April. It will accommodate 100,000 spectators.
ROOMS—For boys, double or single.
1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. M-12
WANT ADS
LOST — Onyx ring, with Phi Gamma Delta crest, Wednesday in Spenco Wash room. Reward. Call 268. M-9
LOST — Wrist-watch, in Robinson at basketball game. Return to Grace Hyatt, 1200 Tennessee. Phone 2577. Reward. M-7
LOST-Gild fountain pen. Finder please call Miss Thompson at 1243 Blue. M-7.
LOST-Tortoise glassware tween 1111 and 1300 Kentucky. Leave at Kanson office. Liberal reward. M-7
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with
mittals F. W. The finder please
phone 1935.
FOR EENT - In modern house, 3
single rooms, $8, $10 and $12,
with privilege of renting rooms for next
year's school. Board if desired at a
1026 Ohio Street. Phone 398. M-2
Boy Club at $5.50 for 3 meals or
$4.75 for 2 meals. Also want a dishwasher, one who will room at house
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. W. O'RIRONN (Dentist) Specialty Dentistry 304 Pelican Building, Tel. 707.
pyrornan 304 Pelican Building, Tel. 707.
DALES'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all skill levels.
LAWRENCE OF OPTICAL COMPANY Exclusive Ordeal Company. Even examined; plus mode. Offer 1052 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician. Dr. Florene K. Rudolph.
OSTEGPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow. Phone 2327, Office 909% Mass, St. Calls answered.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
VENUS PENCILS
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FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, single or double, one suite for two or three. Pricess reasonable. Modern conveniences. 1310 Tier, St. Peter's doubled nice house. Call Oliver 1475.
OR RENT - 9 room residence borgon up South Park. Thoroughly modern. Double garage. This is a thorny convergence. 1310 Tier, St. Peter's doubled nice house. Call Oliver 1475.
M-9
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HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LINK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H Tucker, President
C. A Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asber, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashker, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
C. H. BURNS
Wednesday, March 7 is Special Sales day in Lawrence. Our Special will be—
Stetson Hats at $5.48
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes
and many other attractive values. Especially in—
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
807 Mass. St.
BANKRUPT SALE Tuesday SHIRT DAY
In order to close out all our odd sizes and broken lots of Manhattan, Arrow, Ide, Van Husen, and other 'starred' brands of shirts bought in this Bankrupt Stock we make these still greater reductions for tomorrow.
ONE PLUS FIFTY CENTS
.One lot of Shirts we will sell the following way. Purchase one Shirt at the regular sale price and for fifty cents more you can buy another Shirt of the same price . . . . .
4 to 5 p. m.
Any Manhattan Shirt in the house at $1.29
$2.00 Dress Shirts... $ .97
$2.50 Dress Shirts... 1.27
$2.75 Dress Shirts... 1.47
$3.00 Dress Shirts... 1.87
$3.50 Dress Shirts... 1.97
$5.00 Dress Shirts... 2.97
Ideal Clothing Co.
845 Massachussetts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rail Consolidation Will Lessen Waste In Road Expense
Professor Ise Says Owner ship by Government and An Able Commission Will Help
"I believe that the consolidation of railroads will be an advantage because it will partially do away with the tremendous amount of waste in shipping, terminals, and upkeep," said Sara Brown of Concordonics, in an interview this morning.
"Consolidation has a great many possibilities and will undoubtedly become a reality within a show time, although it still leaves the question of service unanswered. Consolidation of railroads will probably lead to government ownership. None of the railroads is privately owned even now. There is the Sherman Anti-Contruction and the Interstate Commerce Commission which govern what the railroads shall do. Rates, service and management are practically in the hands of the government now," he continued.
Useless Waste in Large Cities
"The amount of waste, which is found in all of the large cities would be decreased a great deal by consolidation or government ownership. In New York, nine railroads bring in freight. In Chicago there are seven, three, and four railroads for freight. In Minneapolis and St. Paul, there are sixteen. In Chicago the produce has to be carted to the produce market and then to the retail market after being transported by railroads to seventeen different terminals. Here is a tremendous amount of people and someone who has to pay the bill.
"In this situation when consolidation is being argued, a commission of able men would be advisable. They are not going to argue the angles and their advice regarded in a final decision. Although as far as consolidation is concerned, the process has been going on for some years now, but the Commission based on the same financial basis.
Better Service on One Track
"If the Santa Fe should decide to build into St. Louis, it would mean that there would be 225 more miles of track to keep repaired, while with the consolidation of railways all three tracks will carry one track, and one railroad. There are many places where as many as three tracks run parallel for miles. This seems to me to be a waste of material. For this and other reasons the consolidation of railroads in the near future," Professor lae said in conclusion.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Has Increase in Sale
Approximately thirteen hundred dollars has been taken in at the W. G. A, book exchange this year. Last week I went to a store where were in no definite order until last year. New files were arranged and the books were cataloged systematically. Even last year the amount of the previous year declined the amount for the previous year.
This term $700 has been taken in so far, and $600 was the total amount for last semester. The ex-ten sales ten per cent on each book sold.
Roland Thompson, c'24; Dick Dumgan, B. Rol S.22; and Roy Farrell, LB. 22, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pit Kappa Palouse.
New Dormitory to House Members of Each Class
The rumor that all the rooms in the new dormitory have been applied for is untrue, according to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, at UNC's campus (twenty applications), but there are rooms for 125 women, she said.
"The women to fill the rooms are not to be chosen from the freshman class alone," she added. It has been found at other places that it is better to have representatives from all four classes. There are to be kitchens and living rooms on all the floors, bathrooms and bedrooms. There will also be a dining room and offices. Applications for rooms may be left with Mrs. Bryant.
Legislature Will Try To End This Session By Saturday Evening
Important Measures Included in Final Test Between Houses And Governor
Topkapi, March 5—With the data set for the final test between the Governor, the House and the Senate, the Kansas legislature today began its deliberation of its session with the members determined to govern next Saturday night if possible.
Many important measures were still to be agreed upon, however, and the temper of the two houses was such as to indicate that there might be difficulties in reaching agreement promptly. The Senate today was still holding back the House resolution calling for adjournment next month but it was reported that the Senate did not renew on this resolution until given assurances that the House would pass its industrial court bill.
The industrial court measure was expected to furnish the big fight in the House this week, with many predicting that radical amendments would be made in the Senate measure.
The big scrap in the Senate was expected to come over confirmation of Governor Davis' appointment.
Today the ways and means committees of both houses were working in the remainder of the big appropriations, bills for the executive office, and bills for the city where the case here yet to be threed out in both vanches of the legislature.
Hitchcock to Play Here
Famous Comedian to Appear in Many Roles
Raymond Hitchcock, appearing in a new version of the revue that orig- **will be at the Bowery Theater** March 12. He is now under the management of the A. L. Jones Productions, Inc., and will appear personally on his show.
Mr. Hitchock will be seen in various roles. He will play Romeo in the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, Paglaiell, Peek's Bad Bay, A Horrible Author, and King of the Fiji thirty-two scenes were designed by Mr. Hitchock who did similar work at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
Owing to the peculiar nature of the dance performances, twelve London Tivoli Girls require a specific type of slipper that cannot be duplicated in America. As these girls need a slipper replacement at frequent intervals, a skilled shoemaker is carried with the company.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
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insures snug fit and ties in neat bowknot over vamp.
In addition, the footwear is adjustable to the Wyandotte
line; in adult sizes, at only $2.00. Babies' and
children's sizes, $1.00. Sizes run the same as shoes; can
fit any member of the family.
Sent Postpaid, guaranteed to delight you, or your money promptly and cheerfully refunded.
Price $2.00
Wyandotte Moccasin Co.
Special cash terms to student agents on quantity orders..
Dept. - C
1319 Main Street
Kansas City, Mo.
Garrison to Give Recital
Prof. Hilf Garrison of the School of Fine Arts, will give a public piano recital in Fraser Chapel on Monday, the following week. The following program will be given:
Fine Arts Students Will Give Free Recital Later
Caprice, A Minor, Op. 3 ...
Capuccini N, Miner Op. 62
... Paganin S-Schumann
Ballalo, F, Miner, Op. 82 ... Chopin
Trewley, Foster, Op. 10 ... Chopin
serve Etudes, Op. 10 ...Chopin
A Minor
C Major
C Sharp Minor
G Flat Major ("Black Keys")
E Flat Minor
C Major ("Handicap")
F Major
A Flat Major
F Minor
Clair de Lune ...Debussy
Source for the Left Hand Alone
C Minor ("Revolutionary")
E Flat Major
Tocenta after Finale of Fifth
Concerio ... Saint-Saena
Advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will give another free citalic in Fraser Chapel on March 6.
Sketch Taken at Scarab Exhibition Still Missing
With the stolen stone still missing, the Scarab exhibition of drawings was sent on to Washington University today. The local chapter of Scarab has been forced to write the other chapters that the sketch was from an exhibition here, presumably by a student not of the department.
The sketch was the work of a student of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kansas was the first place of exhibit on the schedule this year and due to the theft, the display of the particle is lost in all other chapters.
A Student Union Building Next!
After Every Meal
WRIGLEY'S
and give your stomach a lift.
PK PK
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
DK
D8
Professor Werner Talks To Unitarian Students
"That exposure to new ideas and different points of view, whether or not one believes in them, is preferable to ignorance," was the keynote of a talk by Prof. Henry Wormer of the department of chemistry at the student forum in the Ullman church Sunday.
The scientific mind should not be afraid to inquire into any man ter, to attempt to weigh correctly the evidence, and to draw just and impartial conclusions. An individual's reading should be broad enough to include both sides of a question, although he may already have partition convicions. The English are in general more liberal than in regard to civilizations upon which Mr. Werner is according to Professor Werner," due in part to the fact that many of their great writers are of radical tendencies."
W
Pam Lambda Sigma will entertain members of Kappa Pi and the university Circle with a quiz Thursday at 10 am. Dr. John Stallone, secretary, of student activism
At the regular Y. W. C. A, meeting Tuesday at 4:30 at Myers hall, announcements will be made in regard to election to be held on March 15. A delegate at harper will be elected to serve on the nominating committee of new officers. Following the business of the election, the Clark will talk on "Over the Hills and Not Far Away." All members are urged to be present.
House Presidents Council will meet Wednesday, 4:00 p. m. at Heulay house. All house presidents are urged to be present.
Dorothy MacIvor, secretary.
Helen Ramssey, r23, who has been ill for the past week at her home in Elderdor, is now able to be back in school.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass St.
917 Mass. St.
The Only Shop With
Violet Ray Treatments
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and
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727 Mass. St.
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K. U. Barber Shop
Bowersock Theatre
SEATS NOW ON SALE, PRICES: Orchestra $2.50 and $2.
Balcony: $2.00 and $1.50, A. A. Balcony: $1.00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7th
TRIUMPHARY TRANS-CONTINENTAL CORR
WHITESIDE
In the New York and Chicago Success
With MISS
"THE HINDU"
By GORDON KI
By GORDON KEAN
SIDNEY SHIELDS,
and Superb New York Company
"The Hindu" was a New York and Chicago triumph, and in Kansas City, star, play and company were lauded by press and public.
"The Hindu" is a clamorous adventure filled with surprises and thrills.—New York World.
Adults 33c
SHOWS
VARSITY THEATRE
2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
DIONAAN
LA MUNIER
LA MUNIER
JOHN FLORENZ
AND
JOSEPH FLORENZ
AND
JOSEPH FLORENZ
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
DORIAN LA PLACE OF LAND TEMPLE
VANESS WOODS
JON FLORENCE
AND
GRADIENT STROUT
(LA CUNAUX) JOHN
WESTMAN (WESTERN PATTERN)
CAROL KERNAN
SEVERIN
AND
GRADIENT STROUT
(LA CUNAUX) JOHN
WESTMAN (WESTERN PATTERN)
CAROL KERNAN
JOEL FLUREN
AND
GRADIENT STROUT
(LA CUNAUX) JOHN
WESTMAN (WESTERN PATTERN)
DUMMY SHORES THE
MISTER ANGLISH AUTOBIOGRAPHY TRUST
KATE LEFTER
AND
GRADIENT STROUT
(LA CUNAUX) JOHN
WESTMAN (WESTERN PATTERN)
VICTOR POETEL
BILLY ROOMERY
HANK MANN
ELLIE LANDMANN
GALE HENEY
LON CHANEY
AND
"GRADIENT STROUT"
LOUIE PAZEDA
BLANCO SUEY
STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY
OF RICH PETTERSON"
"HAIR, AND HEARD THE ENGLISH SCROLL!"
ORIGINAL INVENTIVE AIDE BY ORGANIC STROUT
DEPICTED TO LARRY PUTNHAM AND THE LILIA!
JOE FLOMBER
Royal Letter
John F. Flomber
Aid to the People
Lady Flomber
King Lever
Queen Mary and Prince Philip
Charles I and Charles II
The Queen's Letters
"GRANDMA STUFF"
(John Conway) DWR
"THE ESSENTIAL TEXT"
(Simon Fitzgerald) DWR
(Carol Burnett)
BLAINCOURT SURFY
SPEAKS TO THE QUEEN OF
WATERFRONTS"
BROADWAY COMPANY
THRIVE FOR WEEKEND"
Characteristic High-lights in "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
1920s
Knitted Wear Gains Continually
For Varley's, sake she will choose a Knitted frock or suit. Foreseeing comfort in such apparel she will purchase one of them and do it often for likability's sake. Straight lines, round or V necks, two pieces with tricky jackets in colors. O Boy!
Weavers
We Can Make Your Suit Fit You
CLARK
CLEANS
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Phone 355
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9
Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
BY HARRY
MUSIC
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH CONSTOCK AND BEET
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents
HARRY FOX
IN THE GREAT NEW YORK
WANDERBEST THEATRE
Musical Hit.
Oh Look!
with an
exceptional lead!
Oh
GLITTERING, GORGEOUS GALAXY OF GIRLS
Book by James Monkeryon
Audiobook by Mark Schmidt
Music by Naïs Dobchert and Harry 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, 10 rows $5, 10 rows $1.65;
balcony $1.00, balcony $1.00, Plus Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wild Cat-Jayhawk Wrestlers Tangle In Meet Tonight
Changes in Kansas Line-Up Give Promise of Victory Over Aggie Mat-Men Here
Fur and feathers will fly tonight when the Wild Cats from Manhattan and the Jayhawkers tangle here, in the dark rain of the night, between the two rivals of the state.
Little is known of the strength of the invaders except that they have one man who may cause his Oread opponent lots of grief, according to reliable testimony<sup>1</sup>. This is J. N. Hume, wetterweight, captain, and brother of the Hume on the Kansas Sound.
k165 Mattsler
Mr. Brickrish said today regarding the outcome, "This is one meet we want to win as this is the first time the Agries appear on the mat, while we have had two meets. We ought to have it on them in experience, but you must be able to walk-a-way, having had our experiences with overconfidence,
"Every man will be in good condition," added Patrick, "with the exception of Slumberjack, who has not fully recovered last week. If he has not fully recovered by tonight it may be impracticable to start him, as the encounter with the Oklahoma Sooners comes next Friday, and he will be in the shade when we go south."
Kansas to Shirt Line-Up
A number of changes have been made in the Kansas line-up since the encounter with the Oklahoma Agries. "Frenchy" Perrynius has a fall over his man that time in the 145 pound division, has since then, come down to the 135 pound division, and will be a hard man to beat. Carl Webing, middleweight, who had been unable to participate in any events so far this year on account of injuries, will take his place on the lineup for the first time. "Weby" is an experienced grappler, and his presence adds material strength to the squared. Moreover, this arrangement allows Mike Kovacs to wrestle in the 185 pound division, but who is really a welterweight, to take his place in his own class, now vacated by Perrault.
Another change in the substitution of Allan Davidson, fighting football warrior, for Eldon Haley, heavyweight, who has not fully recovered from injuries sustained in the A. and M. scrape. Although "Davey" has not wrestled much this year, he previewed previous matches, which coupled that gained on the gridiron and plenty of aggressiveness, will make him a good bet on the mat.
Match Will be Held at Gym
match Will be Held at Gym
The rest of the team will be composed of Archer, 125 pounds, and Sprong, 120 pounds. Winnipeg does not wrestle, Wayne Wyatt will take his place. Coaches Patrick and Rosese will present a formidable lineup tonight, possibly the best of the year, and the chances of winning.
Robinson gymnastium will be the scene of the match at 7:30 tonight. Activity tickets admit. The paid admission will be fifty cents.
For the Agries, the following men will tail; Riece or Ebachh in the 115 pound class; Hanson, 123; Hendricks or Lobenstein, 135; Hume, 145; Romick or Bangs, 158; Kallar, 175; and Gartner in the heavyweight.
Business Methods Are Applied to Universities
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration,
read a paper March 1 at Cleveland,
Ohio, before the department of superintendents of the National Educational Association, applying moats to the most of state university.
"The public has a right to know in greater detail the costs of higher education, and these costs need to be indicated in such terms that the public may judge if the money is spent wisely," said J. One significant goal of our investigation is the relatively high cost of laboratory courses—so high in fact as to challenge the science courses to defend the laboratory method. Another significant aim is to identify among other results if the larger classes will be another result in the value detailed cost figures in determining a budget for the next year.
Denver University is starting on her sixtieth year, having been founded a year before the Civil War was ended. Colorado was then a territory so that this university had older than the ones itself and much other institution of higher learning in the entire Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast section.
Only Five Letter Men Out for Varsity Baseball
With only five letter men eligible for baseball, Coach Potsy Clark will be forced to enter a comparatively green team in the race for a valley championship. He'll be fifteen out of who are trying for the regular nine.
Men who are eligible and who have played baseball before, other than professional, are urged to come out for the team. Practice is held every afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00; freshman diamond of the stairs. Batting practice and infield and outfield work will begin this week.
R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Complete Their Firing For Three Matches
Result of K. S. A. C. Match Was Kansas-3433, Aggles-3521. Others Not Reported
The University R. O. T. C. rife team finished firing March 3 for three matches, the Seventh Corps Area match, Ripon College, and the K.S. Army South Corps Area match will not be known until after March 10, when scores from all schools in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota quarterers, Omaha, Neb.
One course was fired for the two college matches. Ten men were designated to fire in four positions. Results are exchanged by mail. The score of the Kansas team was 3,433. The Agrigates made a score of 5,521; Ripon's score has not yet been received.
In the Seventh Corps Area match fifteen men fired in six stages. The scores of the ten highest men reached a total of 5283 out of a possible 6,000 points. The targets will be forwarded to Omaha for final judging. National Rifle Association targets for fifth round were used. In the six rounds three were in prone position, one each in kneeling, sitting, and standing.
Sergeant Palmer, range sergeant for the local unit lost five men from the team he he had been trained for this meet at the field hospital. He was injured and sickness. He built up an almost entirely new team since then, but attributes the low scores of the team, which are 400 points lower than the team in our best shots in the "nit."
Mabhon Ball, who has been high point man in most of the matches this year, made a total of 359 points in the triangle college match. Other scores were: Ruth, 354; Hinton, 349; Immer, 345; Bradley (captain), 342; Rinehart, 342; Fearing, 339; Savage, 353; Ferrell, 334; and Breakey, 334.
In the Seventh Corps match out of a possible 600 points, the following scores were made: Ball, 537; Roth, 535; Savage, 530; Mills, 519; Brunley (captain), 514; Foster, 515; Hinton, 511; barkl, 511; Foster, 505; Hinton, 502; other men who fired were Harrison, Martin, Staub, and Shane.
Women Will Have Leaders Course "The Girl Reserve Movement," is the subject to be discussed by Miss Helen Fay Fair, girl reserve secretary, of Topela, at the Social Service Group meeting to be held at 4:30 p.m. March 5 at Henley House. This is the first of a series of given in an eight-week training course for leaders of individual clubs and groups of younger girls. The course will all University who are interested in the work. It is especially beneficial to seniors or other women who intend to teach in the rural schools or in smaller towns.
Women Will Have Leaders Course
Norton broke his own K. U, pulevaking record which was 12 feet 1.2 inch. His new record is 12 feet 5.14 inch. He has broken or be lost to his laurials.
Michigan, doped to win the two-mile university relays, landed in fourth place.
Forgive the writer if he spouts Emerson Norton a good deal today, but Norton is going down into athletic history as a fitting successor to one of the great all-around athletes this country has ever produced.
Missouri will have a few tons of salt rubbed into her wounds Friday night. And then how the Tiger will marl!
Eight carnival records were broken at the Illinois relays last Saturday.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
* * * * * * * * *
He also bettered the world's broat jump record with a leap of 25 feet 41.2 inches. However, he fouled in his attempt and the mark could not be reached.
In carrying off the all-around championship, Noron won firsts in the pole vault, shot put, and high jump; placed in the high hurdles; broad jump; tied for second in the javelin, and was fourth in the half-mile run.
It would be interesting to know what Norton can do with the javelin and the 1500 meter run. Judging by his performance in the half-mile event, the long run would be a weak point, keeping him out of the pentathlon competition, which was Bradley's strong place. However, he should make a mark for himself in decathlon competition.
This man Poor is not so poor in the high leap. With Poor and Norton leaping for us, the high bar event will be the eight points in every Valley meet.
Five hundred athletes toed the mark last Saturday at Urbana.
Ruth Robertson, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting her cousin, Lucie Robertson.
Eileen Gaines, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
NATIONAL SILK WEEK
This is
We Specialize
Cheney Silk Neckwear and Hosiery
Ide
Silk Shirts
True Shape
Sold for cash to save you money
and Shawknit Silk Hosiery
in
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Tailored Clothes $23 and up. Discount of extra pants ordered with suit.
Cleaning and Pressing. A ticket of 11 suit presses,
$3.00
W. E. Wilson
Phone 505 712 Mass. St.
Two Recitals This Week
The School of Fine Arts offers two recitals open to the public this week. This evening, Prof. Bliff Garrison of the piano faculty in the School of Fine Arts will give a most interesting recital.
Tomorrow evening, in Fraser Hall,
the music students of the School of
Fine Arts will give a public recital.
No admission fee is charged to either
of these programs, and the public is
cordially invited.
School of Fine Arts to Entertain Monday and Tuesday
The following is the program which will be given by the graduate students:
Two
Piano: Impromptu in B flat
Schubert
Miss Rachel Stevens
(Pupil of Prof. Preyer)
Piano:  Tocata ... Debussy
Miss Hazel Dugger
(Pupil of Prot, Preyer)
Piano: Au Bord d'une Source
Lieu
Miss Leah Floyd
(Pupil of Prof. Garrison)
Piano: Gigue ... Muskowski
(Mr. Luther Carlton)
(Pupil of Prof. Preyer)
Organ: Pastorale from First Sonata
... Guilman
Miss Mabel McNary
(Pupil of Prof. Skilton)
Violin: Concerti in G minor
... Max Bruch
Adagio
Miss Reba White
(Pupil of Prof. Kurtz)
Piano: Second Concerto
Saint Seven
Saint-Saën
First movement
Pref. involved:
Miss Mayne Oppenstein
(Orechnung) on second piano,
Prof. Proycer
Parts No. 1 - Hr.
rul. Preyer:
insemble: Trio No. 1 ... Haydn
Miss Mildred Thompson, pianist
Mr. Marion Thillman, drummer
Jennifer Winnemann, VinnieLenco
Miss Ruth Gould will play the piano in the Rondo.
Andante
Adagio
Rondo
Miss Mildred Millikin, Piano
(Ensemble class of Prof. Geltch)
John M. Hadley, c23, was recently elected secretary of the Hadley Milling Company, of Olathe.
WIEDEMANN'S
FA BOOM SERVICE
Tuesday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
Salmon Croquettes—
Tomato Sauce
Roast Pork -Baked Apple
Swiss Steak
Radish
Rabisines
Baked Potatoes
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Lima Beans Hot Rolls Apple Pie — Cheese Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk
Coffee Tea Milk
Judges—Tom Sweeney, Jr., (Peoples Bank)
Lloyd Rupenthal, Kansan
John Montgomery, Jr. Kansan
Evening Service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner
—this is the team on which the judges will base their decision—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Yes, we believe McBride was right—when he stated in Kansas City Star that we would have 5000 guesses:
The Pictures of the team will be displayed in our windows Sunday:
Will be published in next Sunday's Kansas City Star.
WE KNOW
in the meantime you can buy
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held a reception in honor of some members of the faculty Sunday afternoon.
that our cleaning service is best.
Ellen Simpson, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with Eileen Gaines and Thelma Kaster.
Give us a trial order and see for yourself.
Tennis Toogs and Equipment 2nd Floor
The Official Mythical All- Missouri-Valley Basket Ball Team
as selected by the coaches and officials
New Blue Shirts for Spring
$2.50 and $3
NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75
"Huh! That's nothing - I saw the New Blue Spring Shirts at Ober's Saturday!"
H H
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Spring's Herein
I saw a robin on the campus this morning."
PAULINE STARKE
"SALVATION
NELL"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Shows: 2:30 - 4: 7:30 - 9
Prices: 28c — 10c
Of what happens to girls in Russia, that vast region of silence, a few whispers have reached our ears. See the fearless truth in this picture.
also Bull Montana in — "A Punctured Prince"
VARSITY THEATRE
Today Only
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 28c — 10c
Mrs. Fiske made "S salvation Nell" famous on the stage and now Pauline Starke must be called the Mrs. Fiske of the screen.
also
A Sunshine Comedy—
"The Wise Cracker"
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
in
"THE HANDS
OF NARA"
CAMPUS CAPS
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
J. O'BRIEN
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
You can't get by in 1923 unless you offer the
best in Quality, in Style, in Value, that's why
we offer KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES.
$40.00 $45.00 $47.50
SHERMAN All Wool Suits
$20.00 to $35.00
Katz Hats Knox Hats Stetson Hats
$4.00, $5.00 $6.00-$7.00 $7.00
Arrow Shirts
Berkley Nit Ties Chenney Silk Ties
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenhimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
I
Senate Kills Bill TaxingFraternity Houses in Schools
NUMBER 108
Measure Fails to Pass Despite Agitation Among Farmers to Provide For Tax
The bill providing for the taxation fraternity houses at state institutions was killed by the senate assessment and taxation committee after a rather lengthy discussion last night. The bill passed the house early in the session and has been before the senate committee more than a month.
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Agitation for and against the bill has been active throughout the session. Farmer residents in the counties where the state schools are located have been especially active in arguing that some tax provision be passed.
The meeting was deadlocked some time last night over an amendment to the former bill in which it was provided that the practice of allowing non-fraternity landlords the benefit of the taxing exemption, or that their houses were rented by fraternity houses would be stopped.
Amendment Deadlocked Meeting
A recent ruling by the courts holds that "use" and not "ownership" governs the tax liability and if a house is owned, the property is exempt from taxation.
Use Governs Tax Liability
At the meeting las; night it appeared that Douglas and Riley counties were the only strong advocates for the bill.
The question of fraternity taxation has been under consideration by the legislature since 1914. At that time, a supreme court decided that "all property used for educational purposes in institutional institutions" 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—that amount of land could not be limited.
Announces Annual Staff
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KAN AS, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923
All Are Experienced Workers Who Have Ability
Whm on Feb. 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. The bill is dead for this session.
Eighteen members of the Jayhawkter staff have been announced all of whom, according to Ted Hudson, editor of the book, are exposed to the material in the year-book and have written much of the Jayhawkter
"These people were chosen as carefully as possible after considering their ability and their capacity for leadership," the advisory board of the Jayhawk
The following are the members of the staff of the 1923 Jayhawkher: Charlotte Alken, Mary Frances Cloutier, Jane L. Hancock, R. Bonnie Ridge R. Befreel, Robert Fochht, John Contron, William T. Garland, Helen Aka, Florence L. King, Robert Lemon, George McCullagh, J. Albert Kerr, R. C. Petty, Burry W. White, The photographer is Robert Gilbert and Orin May Shepherd.
Kemper Military School To Have New Gymnasium
Boonville, Mo., March 6—Following closely upon the decision to add junior college courses to the Kemper Military School Curriculum here next year came the announcement today by Col. T. A. Johnston, superintendent, that the university would start at once. Both announcements were enthusiastically received by a faculty and cadets as we tremendous steps forward.
The plans call for a two-story battle brick structure 200 feet long and 100 feet wide. It will be exceeded in size and equipment only by a few of the big universities, three basketball courts, a running track, shooting gallery, showers, lockers, heating plant and offices, permitting athletic and military work to go on regardless weather conditions will be maintained; the main building will be built to con-
Workers for Clean-Up
Workers for Clean-Up Memorial Drive to Meet
Special speakers will address the workers for the coming clean-up Memorial campaign at a meeting to be held in Fraser Chapel Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Chancellor Lindley may discuss the project with the workers.
The meeting Wednesday is very important, according to Karl T. Finn, organization secretary, and it is necessary that any way with the campaign be present. The meeting, he explained, is intended not only for the executive committee and the school leaders, but for the solicitors and their captains.
Knowledge of Laws Is Necessary Factor, Says Dean H.W. Arant
Law Dean Speaks From K. C Star on Benefit to Business of Legal Aid
Kansas City, Mo., March 6—"The reason that we have a body of laws regulating the acquiring and use of property is because so many men "want the point," pointed out H. W. Arant, Dean of the School of Law at U.S. Naval Academy, where she broadcast later from station WDAF, the Kansas City Star.
"There must be knowledge of law in order that we may appreciate the opportunities that are ours, as well as the dangers which beset us. Many people, because of ignorance of the law, shut the doors of justice and thus result that would be theirs if they understood that certain lines of conduct were not noxious in their effects but could be made to yield wholesome results," said Dean Arant. He also pointed out that the chief reason more people do not break laws is because such laws are based on generally accepted notions of right and wrong.
"We exchange a part or all of the reward of our labor for what someone else's labor has produced," said Dena Arent. "We are too busy to go to each one who produces goods." To relieve such necessities transportation systems of various sorts have been devised and various forms of business enterprises have come into existence in order that there may be available for us at our offices all kinds of robots of humanoid shapes which go to make life comfortable and happy.
"At each stage of production legal relations have been formed without which we could not have the necessities of life. Tasks of-province men and women, a single individual has nothing to do. In order to accomplish them numbers of men pool their wealth and then employ thousands of others. The men engaged in this work must press the formation of legal relations with others." concluded Dean Arant
Press Club Will Entertain
University Scribes Plan Feast For Thursday Night
The K. U. Press Club will meet Thursday evening in the journalism building. A short business meeting will be held, and a field staff meeting, and refreshments.
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, and Mrs. Burt Johnson, senior associate reporting on eastern papers will be the speakers of the evening. Special features have been planned for entertainment which the committee will create.
The K. U. Press Club is composed of the students in all journalism classes. Everyone who is enrolled for course in the department is urged to attend.
A cloudy sky prevented the crowd of over 100 people gathered in the astronomy observatory from a satisfactory factory setting. Friday night, the eclipse which took place from 8:28 to 10:36 p.m. was easily discernible from porches and many turned out to see the full moon at its point. The eclipse was not a success.
Clouds Prevented Many From Seeing Eclipse
This was the first partial eclipse since October 16, 1921, and was caused by the moon getting into the shadow of the earth. The number of times there were some years and as many as three during other years.
Reichstag Meets In Strong Protest Of Ruhr Invasion
Chancellor Cuno Orders the Session to Convene as the French Push On Into Ruhr
Berlin, March 6—Chancellor Cuno canonized the Reichstag today for a meeting of strong protest against ex-Communist dictator Adolf Hitler at the Ruhr and Rhineland territory.
Even as the Parliament met, word was received that the French had pushed further, occupying several cities southeast of Dusseldorf.
Washington, March 6—Serious in
inference with the commerce of
American firms in the Ruhr valley
has developed from the French ocupa-
tion, Secretary of Commerce
Hoyer declared today.
The session was held today instead of the date originally set, Chancellor Cohn have called it hurriedly when he found himself at Mannheim were occupied.
Scores of complaints have been received from American importers and exportors by government departments, Hoover said. The situation, however, may be the result of confusion attendant to the occupational discipline policy of obstruction by the French government, he explained.
Hinders American Commerce
U. S. Shipments Reported Held
U. S. Shipments Reported Held
Shipments purchased by firms in
the United States are reported to
have been seized as they were being
sent out into trade, and shipment
trade is measured by the French,
according to the protest
In view of these steps it is considered probable that the United States government may begin action looking into whether its commercial interest in the Ruhr.
Elect Dean Blitz to Office
Common Problems Considered at Cleveland Meeting
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz was elected president of the university section of the National Association of Deans of Women at the meeting of the association held at Cleveland, O. February 28 to March 1. Miss Blitz returned to Lawrence and met the most profitable and worth-wille meetings that we have ever held," Miss Blitz said yesterday. "There were almost three hundred deans and advisors there." At the general session the advisors discussed their common problems. The association had instructed the advisers, one for deans of universities, one for deans of technical school, and one for deans of high schools. As secretary of the section for deans of universities, Miss Blitz helped arrange the program given by that section. "Inter-racial relations is a big part of thepus" was the subject of the paper read by Dean Blitz.
Before going to Cleveland, Miss Blitz went to Columbia University as one of the four alumni representatives of the Teachers' College. She was in Columbia's fifth anniversary of Dean J. E. Russell, on the subject, "Teachers' College and Women's Education." While in Cleveland, Miss Blitz also talked to the deans and advisers of the Social Aspects of a Dormitory.
Through an arrangement with the United States government, the first class mail for the administrative offices of the University will be delivered by a special messenger at 8 a.m. every morning. The messenger will be provided by the University, as no other provision is provided for this by the government.
This arrangement is especially welcome because at that time in the morning the offices are not busy, but he is usually arrive, conferences are going on and it is almost impossible to attend to even the most important mail," said George O. Foster, the registrar made the announcement this morning.
Arrange For Earlier Mail to Administrative Office
American folk lore talks, held in the open air, are features of the summer session of the University of Wisconsin.
Topeka, March 6—Governor Davis today used his veto power again when he returned to the house without his signature the bill to permit the Kansan governor to plant to purchase supplies up to $2000 dollars without advertising for bids.
WIRE FLASHES
Berlin, March 6—Germany cannot consider intervention at the present time, Chancellor Cuno declared in a speech today in the Reichstag dealing with the situation in the Rhin. Later, on Tuesday, German officials might listen to a third party's eorts to intervene provided that Germany entered on an equal footing.
New York, March 6—Reginald G. Vanderbilt and Gloria Morgan were married at the home of Boden Horstall.
WEATHER REPORT -Fair tonight and Wednesday, slightly cold in extreme east portion. Rising temperature Wednesday.
New York, March 6—Chasley Guy
forton, former Secretary to President
aft, died here today after a long
lness.
Russians are in Need Of Warm Clothing as Well as Staple Foods
Villages in Famine Zone Thrown Into Turmoil as American Clothes Arrive
Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 6—"Whole villages in the Russian famine zone are thrown into a turmoil of excitations." The Quakers have American clothing for them." So writes Miss Dorothy North of Chicago, one of the Americana quaker workers, who is in charge of gathering distributions in the famine zone.
Miss North continues: "I do hope that folks at home will realize how much good warm clothing means to these peasants who must live through extremely cold winters, under such conditions, a family has now brought upon them."
Another of the Quaker workers, Miss Hannah Pickering, of Elimra, N. Y., says in a recent letter: "The quantity of clothes which we have to distribute is so small, and the need for clothing so universal, that one man can wear three of the famine clothes is for many as bitter as the famine of food."
To meet this demand among the famine sufferers, the American Friends Service Committee is soliciting contributions of good secondhand clothing and material in the piece which can be made into clothes by the women of the famine zone. Contributions of these supplies should be sent to the American Friends Service Center, Cherry streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Artists Will Sell Candy
A canye sase will be held tomorrow by the students of the department of painting. Candy can be bought at the check stand in Fraser hall, at Hearn hall, and at the East Administration building to pose up apose of raising money for the painting scholarship fund to send students to Provincetown.
Proceeds Go Toward Scholarship at Eastern School
Each summer one or two students are sent to Provincetown, where Professor Charles W. Hawthorne, who conducts a summer school each year; Professor John R. Frazier of the department of painting of the University goes to the school each June to act as Professor Hawthorne's assistant.
The eleven students who are directing this sale have all gone to Provincetown in the past and are desirous of helping others to go. All the students in the department are working on this sale, including their time and materials. "The money from this sale will be of inexpensive value to those who receive the scholarships," said one of the committee this morning. "The more candy that is given to Provincetown, the more we want to sell at least two or three."
A meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma Presbyterian women's sorority, was held Saturday, March 3. The following were initiated: Fern Corkea, c286; Nicholas Wheat, N. Waite, c23; Fay Tackwell, In. 238; and Alice Chappius, c26.
Begin Final Lap Of Stadium-Union Campaign Tonight
University · Students Not Asked to Contribute To Memorial Until Monday
The final lap of the Memorial campaign will initially start tonight when Chancellor E. H. Lindy adhere to a schedule and friends of the University at a banquet in Hutchinson. Work among the alumni is beginning before the campus campaign, as the students are expected to contribute until next Monday.
Karl T. Finn, organization secretary, said that the alumni campaign will be carried rapidly from city to city throughout the state. Hutchinson, as the center of loyal K. U. alumni, was selected as the logical starting point, Kansas City, will probably be next in line.
"Last Mile" Boosts Union
The special edition of the newsletter put out by the journalism faculty and called "The Last Mile" is off the press, and is being distributed for use in the alumnae and campus news service. The campus sheet, showing the need for a Union Building and reporting the progress of the Million Dollar Memorial fund. Louis F. Miller, chairman of the campus campaign, announced today the lists of solicitors who will ask all students to take part in pledges. The school leaders and team captains were announced in last night's Kansan. All campaign workers will meet for instructions in Fraser Chapel Wednesday at 4:50
Announce List of Workers The teams and school chairmen are:
College—Harold Burt, chairman
Orchia Harding, assistant
Orpha Harding, assistant
Team captain—Chester Shaw; so-
llicitors—Charles Sheldon, Geralc
Pipes, Lloyd Robinson, Hugh Doney
Lloyd Gunce, M. R. Focht, Walter
Harris, Greg Bentley, Harry
Zerry, Wolfgare Graves
team captain—Caroline Harkrader; solicitors—Henlan Henlen Maria Oeselgscher, Doris Flesson Dorothy Brorchle, Edna Braun, Hope Selig, Reba Cultum, Norma Pyle Barbara Becker, Helen Jack.
Team captain-Leona Baumgartner; Solicitors-Emily Mahr, Marjan Walker, Ruth Ohmer, Mayna Walton, Kyle Frost, Alice Ivor, Alice Cochran, Gladys Snyder Dorothy Blackman, Frances Wilson; team captain-Nestor Moore; solicitors-Elise Davis, Mildred Carrina, Wilma Atkeson, Margaret Clarke, Elizabeth Deane Tera Rea White, Elizabeth Dearn, John Brown, Ruth Brisheane.
team captain—Helen Jaka; solicitors—Elizabeth Graham, Virginia Evans, Mary Torrence, Louise Robinson, Frances Arant, Irene Peabody Geraldine Petit, Ramona Hood, Madeline Emmett, Frances Robinson.
team captain-Dorothy Higginz;
Solicitors, Frances Durheim, Mary
Jenkinson, Jessie Edmondson,
Thelma Koster, Glayds Vernon,
Eleanor Davis, Donida Oliger*, Emily
Romaine, Romyne Eckstein, Elena
Kansas--Missouri Debate Will be Held March 1
Team captain—Robert Mosby; so (Continued on, page 4)
The annual Kansas-Missouri debate will be held in the Junior College auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday evening, March 10. The debate this year will be similar to the one held between the two schools last year in that it will be a no-decision open-forum debate.
The question to be debated is: Resolved, that the United States should immediately recognize Soviet Russia. Tryouts for the Kansas team were held before the holidays and the members, Floyd Wright, Harold J. Schafer, and C. Wilmer Harvey, have worked since under the direction of Prof. H. A. Shinn, coach and head of public affairs of U.S.A. The Missouri debaters are Beenton Lee, C. P. McKinney, and Fred Almand. Missouri will have the affirmative side of the question and Kansas the negative.
Prof. C. I. Reed, of the department of physiology, will give an illustrated lecture before the Ellor Dysartorney of the American Legion in Legion hall Wednesday evening on the subject, "Chemical Warfare."
Banquet Will be Given R.O.T.C. Graduating Class
A farewell banquet will be given for the graduating members of the R. O. T. C, sometime during May. A visit by the president last of the month or May of first, June
The senior class of the unit will be the first class to finish four years of training at the University. Sixteen men will receive commissions in the Const Artillery Corps; seven in the Infantry Corps; eight in the fantasy; and one, a native Filipino, will receive a commission in the Philippine Scouts.
Dr. Harper Defines Religion at Meeting Of Psychology Frat
New Creed Places All Emphasis on Service and Loyalty to Humanity
"Primitive religion is a technique of security, Cultural religion is a cooperative quest of the good life" "There were even examples of the modern trend in religious thought, by Ernst B. Harper, professor in the School of Religion, to Beta Chi Sigma, psychological fraternity, yesterday after-
Starting with primitive religion, Professor Harper traced the evolution of religious thought through four sg s. The last stage, "Social Humanism," as it is often called, is a development of the last decade. Professor Harper in his description of the new religion made plain that it was a very radical departure from the old orthodox conceptions. He said that the account of the new social order accounted for the creation in Genesis a myth.
"To them God is finite, does not exist, or is a symbol of certain high attributes much as the stars and stripes are a symbol to us of Americanism. Indeed, some members of this religion believe in a religion, believe with a Japanese philosopher that, the general upward struggle of humanity constitutes God. "The 'Social Humanists' deny the resurrection and immortality, as well as the second coming of Christ. The new creed places its entire emphasis upon service and loyalty to humanity. Intelligent loyalty to the largest extent of humanity is ethics also religion," said Professor Harper.
Professor Hunter of the department of psychology also spoke at the meeting, and said that he did not believe a religion without the old-fashioned conception of God would have much appeal to the majority of us. He said: "When you make God a flag you produce a red flag." Professor Hunter did his own personal religious ideas. He said that he who does not understand his religion of many others does not understand his own.
Dual Meet Seats Reserved
Tickets and Flat Rate Fare Can Be Bought Now
A bloc of seats for the Missouri-Kansas dual meet to be held in Convention hall at Kansas City on Friday night, March 9, have been reserved for the Kansas students. They are on sale at the athletic office and are near the entrance. The seats are near the finish and afford a very good view of the meet.
Arrangements are also being made to hold the 10:30 Santa Fe in Kansas City until 10:45. This will enable the students attending the track to make up time for trainings from the city. A flat rate of $2.00 is being made for the round trip to people attending the meet. Railroad tickets are now on sale at the athletic office. There is to be no special training going to the meet, but the tickets will be honoured when training goes to Kansas City next Friday.
The prices for the seats, including tax, are: Box seat, $1.65; 1st four rows in the balcony, $1.25; back of first four rows in balcony $1.10.
The Hiawata World recently confirmed the statement of a K. U. professor that in his six years at the University there had been two missions undertaken for these purposes at Hiawata, T. T. Gibbs, station agent at Hiawata, verified the assertion. To quote from the World, "It may be true that dogs are cruelly treated and tortured by the Hiawata part of the dog story 'without foundation in fact.'"
Thieves Get $250 Cash in Robbery Of Sig Alph House
Checks For $687 Are Taken;
Robbers Force Lock Dock
and Loot Fraternity
Strong-box
Burglarms entered the Sigma Alma Epsilon fraternity house last night between 1 a.m. and 5:30 this morning, and stole $250 in cash and $887 in checks. This marked the third year the house has been robbed.
Robbers Force Locks
The instrument used in forcing the locks was not found, but the marks left on the desk indicate it to have been driven or some other tool of that nature.
Burgaria pried open the desk in which the strong box was kept and then forced the strong box. They overlooked $40 in cash, which was in the desk. They also checks and about $111 in bills, all of which were in the desk.
The loss was not discovered until about 8:30 a.m., when flyl F. F. Smith, steward, and Earl Allvine entered the room. They immediately notified the police and instructed all banks to refuse payment on the checks.
Smith said this morning that he did not place the money in the desk until after 1 a.m., as he was checking over the fraternity books until that time.
Third Koberry This Year
Last night marked the third time this year the house has been burglary, and you should look only money from the second floor.
The second time money and jewelry were taken from the third floor and last night only one room was entered, which was on the second floor. One other time during the mid-summer vacation the house was entered but it had been moved to another room. At present no clues have been found, but the police are working on the case and hope to trace the crime to the guilty person through the cheeks. Finger prints are also being taken in the hope of finding the criminal. Chief of Police Carmen said at noon that he has received five finite developments within the next twenty-four hours, and hoped to bring the thieves to justice.
Dean Dyer Explains Solutions of Vital Problems
Work Lowers Scholarship
"Many students are learning that in the long run too much outside work does not pay," said Dean Dyer this morning in explanation of a hard statement made a short time ago, which was misinterpreted by many self-supporting students. "We are eager to help the self-supporting students get out of it, but he best way of supporting himself so that he may get the maximum out of his University life" continued Dean Dyer.
'In many cases even a normal amount of outside work is paid for in lowered scholarship. It is not worth the price in many cases. The advantages gained from demonstrating one's ability in self-support often outweighs the loss in scholarship. However, it needs to be learned that one should take a higher institutional institution and that a slump in scholarship is a very serious thing.
"Another good way of securing an education without this loss in scholarship is to drop out of school entirely for a year, and with the money earned in the two summers and the academic year return for a year of unhampered school work. Another is to borrow money."
School for Ambassadors At New York University
New York, March 6—American young men who look forward to careers as ambassadors, foreign ministers or other representatives of their government abroad, may now be trained for such a career the same as for law, medicine or any other profession, according to an announcement today by New York University. The announcement makes public the fact that scholarships established at Nassau College and theate At Nassau Frederick Courland Penfield are now operative and will be awarded to candidates whose qualifications best indicate a fitness for careers in the foreign service.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
News Editor
Gilfour Kirkpatrick
Director
Sparton Editor
African Remond
Album Editor
Albert Editor
Charles Scott
Albert Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rappenthal
Aa't, Bus', Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
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Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for
the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00
in advance for the next 9 months.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Sentenced as second-dead mall master Sep-
tern 1984, passed away in Kauai,
Kansas, under the act of March 1997.
In lieu of the sentence, he will be
week by week in the Department of
Journalism at University of Kansas, from the
department of Journalism.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the lives of Kenyan children to go further than merely printing the news by bandaging it for the favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to have an ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923
Electricity moves 288,000 miles a second. The way some landmarks act, they must think it passes through the meters faster than that.
WANTED; A CHEERLEADER
The students must now choose a cheerleader for next year. A plan has been worked out by which anyone who feels that he might have the quilifications for that position may have a chance to demonstrate his fitness for the place by leading the cheering at the conventions to be held before the spring elections.
To discharge the duties of University cheerleader well, one must have something more than the knack of appearing well in a cute little white sweater. The job requires initiative, the ability to organize, and the willingness to work.
If you feel that you can meet the demands made upon a cheerleader's time and energy for the sake of the University, do not pass up this chance. It will take nerve, but you will be well received. The students will not expect all of you that they do 'of the old timers, but it will give them an opportunity to determine whether or not you have that rare personality that makes the successful cheerleader. If you have, you need not worry about which of the political parties will choose you as a candidate. The students will elect you.
H. H. Kitchen, organizer of the K. K. K. in Topeka, says that the oath of the klam is more binding than his duties as a citizen of the United States. As an apostle of Americanism, he ought to be informed that the United States are in America.
K. U.'S CHANCE TO SERVE
K. U's CHANCE TO SERVE
Before a shop window down town today there stood a woman, holding a small child by the hand. The baby was dressed in heavy velour and fur; her eyes shone with health and well-being. Baby dimples appeared in her cheeks as other children well-clothed and happy as she was, passed up the street.
At that hour in Corfu, sixty-six small children, not older than the American fur-clad baby, were living in one small room, dying of disease and exposure, and alive at the present day only because of the help received from America.
At that hour, a hundred children not yet ten years old, were lying on straw mattresses on the floors in a crowded hospital at Moscow, recuperating from the effects of operations performed without anaestheties, or without proper care.
At that hour in a peasant village outside Moçow, a cold barn, serving as an orphanage, housed three hundred children between six and ten years or age. The roof leaked; there was no fire; and there were only brown weed-cakes to eat.
Today is America's chance to serve. She can replace cotton dresses with real clothes; she can furnish shoes for barefoot orphania; she can substitute American cereals for weed cakes.
Judging from the headlines, this is a day of mergers and murders.
THE WATER SPORT WAITS
Wrestling is an infant sport at K. U, but with the experience of this year to help it, the Kansas wrestling team will take its place next season well forward in Missouri Valley wrestling ranks.
What of swimming? There are a number of men enrolled in the University who act as swimming instructors and life guards during the summer months. They need little training in the art of getting through the water.
Other schools in the Valley have swimming teams. Some time ago the Argies defeated Nebraska in a close meet. Nebraska has no pool but practices in the Y, M, C, A. pool there. Kansas with a good pool and plenty of material should be represented in this swimming league. It is another chance to prove that "we own the Valley."
The quickest sight seeing on record is that of an American woman, who claims to have done London in nine hours. She will not be through telling about it in nine years.
FORD'S "CANDIDACY"
In various parts of the United States there are misguided persons who are attempting to push Henry Ford for president. Even in the Lawrence Journal-World there appeared Saturday night a want ad reading: "Volunteers wanted everywhere to circulate petitions drafting Henry Ford into the race for president. Write for petitions. National Ford-for-President League, Hiwatha, Kansas."
It is strange that people will think of Henry Ford as good presidential timber just because he is a successful manufacturer. No doubt Ford thinks he would be the saviour of the world, but his policies for saving the world might be just as practical as that wild goose expedition he financed back in 1916, "to get the boys out of the trreees by Christmas."
Ford's kindness of heart and his good intentions were no doubt working when he sent that peace ship t Europe, but the incident proved there was nothing practical about him when he washes it in his own field of work. Practical men, not theorists, are needed to fill the presidential chair.
Nevertheless, if Ford should run he would poll a great vote. There are millions of persons in this country who think Ford would make an ideal president because of the fact that he has made it possible for the poor man to have a little luxury cheaply, and because of his spirited attacks upon "capital." And this in face of the fact that Ford ranks pretty high in the capitalistic class.
Ford may win a nomination and the election in 1924, but if he does he will find, and the people will find, that running an automobile plant and running an administration are two different things.
The Chinese word for "hash" is the longest and most difficult word to pronounce in the language. They probably try to name everything that is in it.
THE COSMETIC MENACE Professors in Paris have raised their eyes from their musty tomes long enough to inform a breathless world that the women of the future will be bearded and mustached. Cocktails, cigarettes, and the chemicals in cosmetics are blamed for this new invasion into fields sacred to masculine endeavor.
THE COSMETIC MENACE
Reframers and cranks for years have conducted a crusade against the use of cosmetics with but little result. Now that the professors have pointed out that this risk is in the form of mustaches, the reform action is saved.
Dieregarding the question of whether or not the field of feminine whiskers is one worthy of professional attention, the warning of the Parisian professors may be of great import.
A scientist has found that plants experience great pain in their death struggles. How much will that add to the total pain of the Kansas wheat harvest?
What can the Irish do to keep occupied now that they cannot fight?
Official Daily University Bulletin
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Committee on Scholarships will receive applications for 1923-24 scholarships on Wednesday and Thursday of this week from 3 to 5 in Room 314 Fraser Hall. Students unable to present themselves at this time are requested to notify the chairman who will arrange another appointment.
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a. m
Tuesday, March 6, 1923
Vol. II.
No.108
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.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
"Joel Chandler Harris and George W. Cable," by Miss Hull, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Room 205 Fraser Hall.
BAND REHEARSAL:
Band rehearsal from 7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Fraser Chapel Important that all members be present.
A Joint meeting of Quill Club and Rhadamathi will be held at Ye Taverne at 6:30 Thursday evening. Telephone supper room to Yee Taverne
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
QUILL AND RHADAMANTHI;
Campus Opinion
to the editor of the Kauai.
Where is the old Kansas demonstration to that is easy. That old peep and exuberance of spirit was nothing more or less than excess energy used by students to honor their school and show their appreciation of the efforts of caren of their former students to UOI University.
VICTOR SOLBERG, Vice Chancellor. L. E. BAIRD, Jr., Oread Staff.
On the bulletin board in the news room is a small cardboard box, fastened securely. There is a hole in the top and an inscription on the side, "A fund for the purchase of a blanket or *Fi*. Contribute anything."
You wonder why after the Missouri game, the night air was not rent with the howls of a victory-crazed mob. Where was the energy for these howls? Over in the department of physics (may their unrest give them facts never be satisfied) I was taught that something could not be created out of nothing. In fulfilling the educational aims of this University so many demands are made upon the students, that there is not enough pep left any more with which you yell, cheer and organize pep rallies.
lies as in the old days. The call of the text book has been stronger than the call of the wild. D. V. P.
Plain Tales From The Hill
As close to the radiator as he can get, Pi dozes and dreams of the blanket. A member of the force of "terrible cubs" declares that the fund, if it grows no faster than it has, finally be spent for a bathing suit.
Dere ed you anserd my question so gud yesterday that i will now ask
Dear Dun: **Sorry the weather man**
wrong about the heavy undies.
Gun during intermission is O. K,
but Cl'max would make the
more stick and aid in tripping the
light bombastic. P. T.
you another simple win, im asked to go to a dance soon and in regard to etiket i will to ask you shall i chum gur din enternisation or not.
Dun Hill
First s'rest —"Why don't you get your clothes pressed more often?" Second same —"I can't spend so much time in bed."
Very respt. yourn,
Dou Hill
Very respt. yourn,
Student coinion at the University of Indiana is in favor of adding an ablistic fee to the contingent fee paid by students for the benefit of athletes. It is for the betterment of athletics.
LOST—Two-skin mink fur neckpiece on or between campus and 1332 Ln.
Call 1653. M-8
WANT ADS
LOST—Ladies gold pencil inscribed with initials A, E. Reward call 1255. M-8
LOST — Wrist watch, Swiss movement.
Please notify Elizabeth Walker.
1645 La. St, or call 1553. Reward. M-8
WANTED—Student to act as Club steward for next three months and Summer session. Phone 1759. M-8
ROOM to rent. Fully modern. Large closet. 1227 Ohio St. M-13
ROOMS—For boys, double or single.
1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. M-12
LOST—Onyx ring, with Phi Gamma
Delta crest, Wednesday in Spooner
Wash room. Reward, Call 268, M-9
LOST-Wrist-watch, in Robinson at basketball game. Return to Grace Hyatt, 1200 Tennessee. Phone 2577, Reward. M 7
LOST-Gold fountain pen. Finder please call Misa Thompson at 1243 Blue. J-1
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses, between 1111 and 1300 Kentucky Leave at Kansan office. Liberal reward. M-7
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with initials F. W. The finder please phone 1935.
FOR RENT—In modern house, 3
single rooms, $8, $10, and $12, with
privilege of renting rooms for next
year's school. Board if desired at a
1026 Ohio Street. Phone 398. M-2
Boys Club at $5.50 for 3 meals or
$4.75 for 2 meals. Also want a dish-
washer, one who will room at house
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, single or double, one suite for two or three. Prices reasonable. Modern conveniences. 1310 Third St. Ten. M-9 1475.
OR RENT - 9 room residence bordering South Park. Thoroughly modern. Double garage. This is a thorny desirable house. Call Orion 2578.
M-6
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. O'BRYAN. (Dentist) Special训 to prevention and treatment of dental caries. DAILY PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1025 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% Mass. St. Calls answered.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND CATEGORY MARKETING
Stepping Upward
Brown's Farm
via
WESTERN
REFERENCE
SERVICE
Will You Step Up YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
The one room rural school can NOT do that. We need a two room school with a coat and a gown and a teacher for each student, a coat and a gown and a teacher for each student. We have a large office force of trained teachers equipped with every modern conveniences we need to support our progressive employees in hard-to-reach areas. Our goal is to keep your employee university level. Keep your employee university level. Keep your employee university level. Any other method is not so by employee. Any other method is not so by employee. Any other method is not so by employee.
REFERENCE TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Free enrollment requires a phone number. Write today for STEPWING.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
Department of Education 411 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
CAPITAL $100,000.06
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. Asher, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
白
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
IS DELAYED
WILL BE ON THE CAMPUS
Monday, March 12
"The Best Number in Years."
The most unique entertainment of the year.
K. U.'s
International Talent NIGHT
A varied program of drama and music by our best talent from the East and West.
Classical Singing Foreign Melodies
String Circles Oriental Dancing
Dept. — C
Orchestras
A Magic Quartet
Professional Juggling National Costumes
Kansas City, Mo.
The Annual Cosmopolitan Night
ROBINSON GYM. 35c -- 50
MASTER OF WORKS
THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
The tailoring you can depend upon because the sharpness is there to stay-built in the clothes-not pressed in.
Fine clothes tailored to your individual measure at prices no greater than asked for ready made clothes.
Wyandotte Moccasin Co.
SAM G. CLARKE
1319 Main Street
1033 Mass. St.
MOCCASINS
Sent Postpaid, guaranteed to delight you, or your money, promptly and cheerfully refunded.
Enjoy the Comfort of genuine Wyandotte Indian Mocassins.
Rest, Ease and Service combined in the world's best grade of house and bedroom slippers. The comfort of stocking feet; dressy and artistic in appearance; made of genuine suede tan leather, unsurpassed for wear; beautifully beaded in Indian designs; leather fitted strap from heel to instep. Insulated with waterproof fabric; backed in suede in pocket for traveling. To introduce our new Wyandotte line; in adult sizes, at only $2.00. Babies' and children's sizes, $1.00. Sizes run the same as shoes; can fit any member of the family.
Price $2.00
Special cash terms to student agents on quantity orders...
--at $ 5 and $ 7^{50}
75 Smart Spring Hats
For Wednesday In The Millinery Section
Close-fitting Novelties
Stunning Poke Shapes
Hats banked with flowers
Rainbow Sport Hats
Matron Hats
Black Hats
Spring Blossom Effects
Drooping Brims
THE PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
4
C
Coats and Capes for Matron or Miss
The Capes for Spring are graceful and comfortable—soft, rich materials such as Veldura, Melrosa, Primavera—Navy, Black, Tan, or Gray at $45.00 to $75.00.
SPORT AND SWAGGER COATS in the Camel shades, plain or in block plaids, Genuine Camels Hair and "Shaggy"—S18 and up to $45
10
BULLENE'S
At 815 Massachusetts Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Scholarships Are Open to Students Of this University
Awards to be Made During Commencement Week; Men and Women Share Alike
Applications for students' scholarships of the University may be presented to Miss Eugenie Galline, chairman of the scholarship committee, at 314 Fraser, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., said Miss Alice Winterson, secretary of the committee, this morning.
In addition to the established scholarships which are given annually to deserving students, is a new loan scholarship of $50, the J. C. Neuen Schwander Memorial Scholarship given by Miss Elise Neuen Schwander of the department of French. It will be awarded to a sophomore in the University who makes suitable application.
Ten Scholarships
The following are gift scholarships for the following women who will help Memorial Scholarship, Elizabeth Matheson Innes Scholarship, Lawrence Branch of Association of American Women Scholarship, Lathrop Bullene Memorial Scholarship, Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship, University Women's Club, Frank M. McMurray Memorial Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial Scholarship, Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship and No Name Club Scholarship.
These are supplemented by six loan scholarships for women, which are: Dr. G. W. Maser Memorial Scholarship, Betty Washington Chapter of D. A. R., Friends in Council Scholarship, Bythine Circle the Christian Church Scholarship, Association of American University, Women of Wichita Loan Scholarship, and the Wichita G. A. Loan Scholarship, which is awarded to a member of each class. There is also the Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship presented by the committee of alumni of Beta Theta Pl.
Ten Scholarships for Women
Three Gift Scholarships
Three scholarships which are for either men or women in the University are the following gifts: Jesse May Tucker Memorial Scholarship, Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship, and Gertrude Schoenberg Memorial Lowell Brown Memorial Scholarship is a loan for either man or woman. However, the preceding gifts and loans usually are awarded to men because the women of the University have been prepaired with donations specified for them.
Two scholarships have been prepared for the colored students who ask for them. They are the David and Rebecca Harvey Memorial Scholarship and Prince Hall Grand Chapel or the Eastern Star) Scholarship.
The awards are made each spring, but will not be officially announced until commencement week. These have been given to students since 1900 when the Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship and the Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship were instituted.
Wichita Architect to Speak Here
Wichita Architect to Speak Here
Laurentz Schmidt, Wichita architect, will speak to the student and faculty of the department of architecture at 4:30 p.m. Friday. He will also speak on Thursday. The Schmidt finds that so few students and draftsmen are capable of doing good lettering on working drawings that he has offered a prize of $25 to students of the State Agricultural College and the University for the best plate of lettering.
Inter-Fraternity Mixer Will be Held Thursday
"The annual inter-fraternity mix will be held at the Bowersock theatre Thursday, March 24, at 8 p. m., and will take the form of a smoker," Dick Stevens, chairman of the committee. "It is hoped that it will wipe out the club's closed house." The whole affair is to be simply a general jolifion."
The program will be furnished by the different organizations. Those fraternities which did not take part last year will appear on the program this time. It is to consist of atunts or farces. The identity of an organization is a member of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Association is eligible to attend.
Professor Ise Favors Government Control Of Mineral Deposits
Waste and Exploitation Used Under Private Ownership is Disgraceful
"The government should have kept control of all mineral and ore deposits," said Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, in a talk yesterday afternoon before a meeting of mining engineers in Haworth Hall.
"The waste and exploitation practiced in these industries under private ownership have been a disgrace, and the only solution to the problem lies in government control," he continued. We are aware that many of these commodities is not inxhaustible, and some means have already been taken to check the wasteful extravagances." Gold and silver, Professor Ise said, have never presented a very serious problem. They are not such a necessity as iron, copper and coal. Each of the latter have air-conditioners, and a great many people have desired that the government control all three.
"The mining of coal," said Professor Ise, "has been our most difficult problem to handle, and under private ownership it has been carried on in the worst way possible. It is said on good authority that for every ton of oil extracted from which has been left in the mine, it is such inefficient methods as this which cause our high prices in coal."
Professor Jee also recommended that the government take over the petroleum fields and see to it that
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708 Schweiter Bldg..
Wichita, Kansas
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
Of what happens to girls in Russia, that vast region of silence, a few whispers have reached our ears. See the fearless truth in this picture.
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 28c — 10c
YOUNG
CLARA
in
"THE HANDS
CLARA
KIMBALL
no fields were opened when the necessity does not exist. "Much might be done," he said in conclusion, "if we do nothing and if we problem serious, so long as politicians try to control industries for stiff interests the results will not be the best. Heated-heat co-operations are the solution concerned is the juice solution."
OF NARA"
Six new members were elected to the Clubmongion Club at the regular monthly meeting yesterday. They are: Severt Higgins, e23; Milton Cummings, e23; Adolph Roognig, sp; Franz Pritzlek, e23; Benjamin Poiserin, e25; and Oscar Mamignon, e23.
New Members Elected To Cosmopolitan Club
Higgins is captain of the football team, and Cummings the president of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Roenigk, 65 years old, came to America from Germany many years ago. A few years ago he made a new comeback, a native of Czecho-Slovakia, Polariser of Russia, and Bohemian of Armenia.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS!
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
1021 Mass. St.
We are serving the best meals at the lowest possible price.
Thomas Shoe Shop
Electric
Come and give us a trial
Dancing until 8 o'clock every Thursday evening to the best music in town. You are cordially invited.
LOGUE CLUB 1241 Tenn.
The Botany club will meet at Prof. W. C. Stevens' residence, 1121 Louisiana; at 7:30 evening evening Sterling will lead the discussion.
It is the opinion of Dr. Bushell Hert, of Harvard University, that Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and others must be so treated as national universities.
MUSIC OF THE HOLY SACRED MEMORIES
She couldn't that's where the knot belongs.
Beg pardon we were talking of Bandanas you know. Yes they are so very good but so are lacees still and linens for neckwear. Suit sets with vests and cuffs to match simply refuse to be left out.
WEAVERS
Carry a Chip on her Shoulder
Bowersock THEATRE MON. 12
One Night MAR.
The Big Musical Attraction of the Year
MAIL ORDERS NOW MAIL ORDERS NOW
A-L-WORMS PRODUCTIONS INC. MORRIS GREEN, MANAGING DIRECTOR!
present
RAYMONDHITCHCOCK
(HIMSELF)
HITCHY-KOO
1923
SEASON'S GREATEST REVUE-COMPANY OF 75
All Star Supporting Cast Includes; Hickey Bros - 12-London Tivoli
Cree-Brad Urban, Irene Deere - 3-Waintright Sisters - Lee
Simon - Al Sexon - Chas, Bennett - Dolores Farri - America's
Best Dancing Carts - Augmented Orchestra.
Main Floor: $2.50 and $2.00. Ballet $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax.
Boy Sale Office Oans On Friday, March 9th
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
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.
Bowersock Theatre
100
Thursday March 8
HARRY FOX
A Favorite of Broadway
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH COMSTOCK AND GEST
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents
HARRY FOX
The Great New York Vanderbilt Theater Musical Htt
ALL THE TOWN
WILL WHISTLE ITS
MUSIC
The Following are the Song Hits in "Oh Look!"
"Honolulu Blues"
"Sugar Cane Land"
"After Twelve"
"How Many Have You Told That To?"
"Together"
"Bottle Girl"
"I Want to Marry"
"Cinderella"
"Whistling"
OH
MUSICAL VERSION OF THE
BOOK, "READY MONEY"
PRICES
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50
Add 10% Tax
LARGE
LOO
K
LARGE WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Glittering, Gorgeous Galaxy of Girls
.
CLEAN CLOTHES wear longer than DIRTY CLOTHES
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 255
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7th
TRIUMPHANT TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR
WALKER
WHITESIDE
THE HINDU"
In the New York
and Chicago Success
By GORDON KEAN
With MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS,
and Superb New York Company
STATS NOW ON SALE, PRICES: Orchestra $2.50 and $2.
Balcony $2.00 and $1.50. A. Balcony $1.00
THE
HINDU"
By
GORDON KEAM
"The Hindu" was a New York and Chicago triumph, and in Kansas City, star, play and company were lauded by press and public.
"The Hindu" is a clamorous adventure filled with surprises and thrills—New York World.
Gordon
an ARROWSHIRT
M A D E of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.
The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model $3.00
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS
"Lava," wrote the Freshman, "is what you use to shave with"
AND perhaps the Freshman was not so far wrong at that. He may have been thinking of lather that rolled down his cheeks, dried on his face, and erupted his feelings in the process.
Today, there is something better—Williams' differs from any shaving lather you ever used. For Williams' Shaving Cream contains a certain ingredient that is distinctly beneficial to the skin.
And Williams' is easier to shave with. It softens whisker resistance with a speed that takes all the tedium out of the shaving process. Get a tube of Williams' today and begin enjoying its helpful care.
Notice the hinge
exp. You can't
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LIAMS Q
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wrestling Team Defeats K.S.A.C. By 31 to 0 Score
Eastern Colleges Will Send Record-Making Men To Meet Here April 21
The Kansas wrestling team defeated the Kansas Agagies by the overwhelming score of 31 to 0 here last night, and chalked up their first victory of the season by winning five falls and two decisions. This was the first meet for the Agagies and their experience was evident from the start.
The last bout of the evening, in the heavyweight class, was a surprise to all. Allen Davidson, weighing scarcely 170 pounds, disposed of his opponent, Ballard, 210 pounds, in six minutes and four seconds with a body sclipser and arm lock "Davy" has been in training less than a week
Sprong Tosses Fastest Fall
The fastest fall came when Spring, light-heavyweight, tossed his man, Gartner, to the mat in less than a minute, and in little over the second minute had him facing the ceiling with a body chancery. The exact time of the fall was two minutes, sixteen seconds.
"Shorty" Wyatt, 115 pounds, also gave a surprise when he pinned him in 9 minutes and 16 seconds with an arm-lock and bridge.
Two other falls were obtained in fast time. In the 125-pound class, Lobenstein of the Aggries quickly succumbed to a body chancery by Archer and took the count in 4 minutes, 27 seconds. Webring, middle-weight, inaugurated his debut on the field after suffering injuries, by throwing his opponent, Kallar, in 4 minutes, 3 seconds, with a body chancery and a headlock.
Aggies Put Up Good Fight
Heads and Hause, light and weater weights, put up the best battles for the Manhattanites. Both showed that they had had previous experience, and forced their opponents to accept a decision. Perreault was out of the 18 minutes, 18 seconds time advantage, Rodel with 10 minutes and 4 seconds.
Large Crowd Out for Match
The crowd last night was much larger than on the previous occasion, being-estimated at about 500 persons. There will probably be one more chance for the wrestling fans to see the squad in action when the Washington University Pikers invade Oread hill March 17.
Next Friday the Kansas team will go to Oklahoma in an attempt to even the shut-out defeat by the southerners last year. From the degree dowe on the Oklahomahs, but victory seem to be even divided.
Men Needed for Baseba
Regular Squad Not Yet Chosen Practice Held Daily
"The wrong idea is prevalent on the campus among the men who an antepile coming out for varsity base ball in regard to the number of letter men out for the squad and also that the squad has been picked for this year because suits have been sued to some of the men," said Conel O'Neill, a senior at the university who are out as Captain Wenzel, Lorna Staulin, Bloomer, and Frazer.
This is the first time that suits have been issued to the men before the regular squad was picked, but as an ample supply of old suits was in stock, they were issued to issue the suits. The difference between a numerical man and a letter man was pointed out by Coach Gark. A numeral man is one who was a members of the freshman team, while a numerical man is one who has won his "K-4."
Coach Clark uhrs all men who have had any basketball experience to come out as the squad is in need of both outfielders and pitcher. The regular squad will not be pick-d until the night before the trip to AmES. April 19. Regular practice is being held daily with a friendly fold. If the weather is bad the men work out under the stadium. "Three-quarters of an hour is ample time for a man to work out for the present," said Coach Clark.
D. Curt Rosenow and Dr. Husley
Cazen, of the department of psychology,
will discuss "Psychology and a
Changing Society" at a conference
of social workers tonight at the Catholic
Women's Club, Kansai City, Me.
Phi Delta Delta will give a lunch
econ at Wiedemann's room Thursday.
Mrs. Pauline Woodward, '123,
will be patroness.
Celebrates Founders Day
Phi Omega Pi soriority celebrated
Founders day with a formal banquet
in the dining hall on March 3. After the banquet a farce was given at the chapter house by the freshmen. The following alumna were present: Blake Holloway, A. B. 22, Stillwell; Grace Banta, M. B. 22, Stillwell; Faye Schmidt, fz 21, Schenk City, Mo; Myrtle Schwenckeb, fz 20, Wakeney; Bice Crawford, M. A., Kansas City, Mo; Gwendolong Long, fz 18,adm; Rose Seiglebam, fs, Kansas City, Mo; Midre LaSedra, fz 22, Kansas City, Mo; Midre Schmidt, fs, Kansas City, Mo; and Joyce Brown, fs, Kansas City, Mo.
State High Schools In Tournament Here Third Week in March
Four Teams From Each Distric Will Compete Here For Championship
The annual state high school basketball tournament will be held here March 16 and 17, according to an announcement from the athletic office this morning. The tournament is held annually under the auspices of the University of Kansas and the National Association of Athletic Associations. The University of Kansas allowing the use of its court.
The officers of the association, Clarence T. Rice, "K" man in track in 1909-10 and principal of the Kansas City, Kan., High School, special counsel for the High School, treasurer; and Mr. McConnell, of Winfield, secretary, will meet together March 14 to determine the tournament schedule. Drawings for the first games will be made at this time. The names of the teams will be placed in a hats and tournament will be placed in a hat and drawn to detriment their 'place'
The four highest teams in the differ- nient district tournaments will be those chosen to tend the state tournament held here. The district tournaments are to be held March 9 and 10 at Bedald. In this district will be held at Bedald.
The minimum number of teams to be entered in the state tournament is to be thirty-two or four from each district. Other teams making good showings may be invited and it will be possible for as many as forty-eight teams to compete. In case that team does not complete the tournament in two days, some of the games will be played Thursday evening, March 15.
Students Begin Final Lap Of Memorial Campaig
(Continued from page 12)
licitors—Cecil Prettyman, Don Miller,
Howard Reed, Harry Hawkins, Frances
Stralman, Harold Warrier, Warren
Hickey, Hirsch Lutz, John McLean,
Fred Holder曼, Addison Walker.
team captain-Eldon Haley; solicitors-Richard McFarlane m,j, John Henry, Henry Miller, Melvin Griffin, Armine Wostermeyer, Clyde Brunside, Robert Jenks, Edwin Gradson, Walter Wilson, Walter Rising.
Team captain—John Wulf; soli-
ctors—Max Krueger, Joe Turner,
Arthur Garvin, Wiltern Schiatter,
Llewellyn White, Fred Angel, Vernon Engel, Phillip Phillips, Cecl
Lucas.
Team captain-Mark Waggoner; Solicitors-Robert Ferrell, Richard Becker, Paul Gress, Philip Ferguson, John Hadley, J. B. Engle, William Rice, Lloyd Ferrell, Stewart Bloss, Richard Moore.
team captain—Charles Black; Solicitors—Gus Lauerberg, Virgil Wiggins, Floyd Smith, Smith Ruppenthal Floyd Dillenbeck, John Waltera James Rutherford, Burnett Treat Raymond Deyer, Franklin Barrow.
Team captain -Virginia Pendleton; Solicletes -Solelyer Washin, Marrian McDonald, Dorothy Barter, Ruth Brown, Phillips Reyllies, Sihyl Kiburza, Elma McMullen, Mariorio Coje, Joanne Dingett, Zada Shleipley.
Team Captain- Ralph Stagg. Solicitors-James L. Barron, Arthur M. Drake, Ray E. Lawrence, Thomas W. Craig, John C. Biscet, Fiscal J. Mann, Tracy Fidney, Tactimmy, Gerald B. Kiese, Alfred L. Elzahnshaw Henry G. Gregory.
School of Engineering—Waldo Bowman, chairman.
Team captain—Paul Endacott; Solicitors—W. B. Alexander, Richard L. Hinch, Cecil Dunham, Robert E Love, A. B. Harris, Everett Carlson V. O. Smeltzer, Emil Kindvater Lane Patton, Tustan Ackerman.
Nichols, Jack Heffling, W. S. Meele, H. W. Hopper, Le兰 Browne, Leigh Hunt, William Hill, E. Lee Talman, Gilbert Garvy.
Team captain—Louis Brotherson;
Solicitors—Robert Sharp, Ralph
School of Fine Arts-June Judy chairman.
team captain—Juliet Buell;苏利-suits-Ruth Goidal, Mabre Thomas, Ruh Williams, Helen Morrill, Horste Pierce, Margaret Burt, Dorothy Deen, Mildred Brice, Betty Sifers, Ramona Tucker.
Teen captain—Kenneth Alexander; Solicitors—Jack Dixon, Dylce Lucas, Luther Carlton, Wendell Smith, Don Abell, Mabel McNary, Helen Stevens, Cleta Johnson, Isabel Shrieber.
School of Pharmacy—Joe Woods,
chairman. Solicitors—Lester Smith,
Floyd Skoer, Alden Britt, Harry
Ebendorf.
Omicron Nu will hold its regular business meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in the home economics office.
Quill Club will meet tonight at 7:45 at Ye Tavern instead of Thursday as was first planned. A new channel will be elected, and new plans for handling business and programs will be discussed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of all men interested in freshman tennis has been called by Muir Rogers to meet in the hygiene room of Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 Wednesday afternoon. The purpose of this meeting is to organize the freshman players into some logical order so that they may get an early start in working out with the varity squad.
Zoology Club meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. m.in room 304 snow hall.
W. T. Pommerekko, pres.
The Bacteriology club and Chemistry club will hold a joint meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 305 of the Chemistry building. The life and works of L. Pasteur will be discussed. Students who are not members of either club are also invited to be present.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
The Zoology club of the University of Kansas will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in snow hall. After the usual business has been done, papers will be read. Leona Borgmatter will read on "The Effect of Salt on Hemolysis" and Helen Converse will read on "Immunity Reactions."
Quality Ice Creams and Ices
A picture demonstrating the latest method of making cast iron pipe will be shown in the lecture room of Marriott, 1470 Fifth Avenue. The picture was made for the United States Cast Iron and Foundry company, of Burlington, N., J., and is highly recommended by such waterworks Associations.
Phone 182
The Bell Telephone Company's employment men, representing the Southwestern Bell, Western Electric, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, will be at the University Wednesday and Thursday to talk with senior engineers in regard to employment.
Therb will be a joint meeting of the Bacteriology Club and the Chemistry Club in room 305, Chemistry Building, at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Professor Brewster will read papers on the life and works of Pasteur.
Mrs. Fred Smart and Mrs. Wayne Lamarouze will en obtain the K. U. Dames tomorrow afternoon at 1107 New Hampshire street, at 3 o'clock. Last semester dues should be paid—Mrs. Hillary Mahin.
"The Four Fold Life" is the subject to be discussed at the Kappa Phi meeting which will be held Wednesday night at Myers hall. Miss Nancy Longaneker will lead the discussion. Lila Snider, president.
Ide Collars
Ide Shirts
Ide
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for springtime
that will make
their appeal to you.
$2 and $2.50
"They Fit"
Tennis and Track Equipment 2nd Floor
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
$35
When the sun shines or when it pours, Whipcords are good for all weather—always stylish—always good looking. New shades of tan and olive.
A policeman
Gaberdines $17.50 up
Ober Standard Topcoats of Fine Whipcord
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY THEATRE
SHOWS
2:30 — 4 — 7:30 — 9
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
Adults 33c Children 10c
DANBURN
on LINDA ROMNEY
VINCE POTEL
JON BRUNS
on LINDA ROMNEY
WILLIAM SMITH
ORGANIZED STROUF
(John Cawley) MUSICIAN
AND OPERATOR
(CLOSE FRIEND)
COPPER MAINE
MANDELBROOK
MAYER
QUINLY TODDEN FOR
REQUESTS APPEALING TO THE
UNION GOVERNMENT TRUMP
KATE LEFTER
MANDELBROOK
MAYER
VICTOR POTEL
BILLY ROMNEY
HANK MAINH
BLAD LEMOON
GALE HENRY
LOUISE FAZENDA
BROOKLYN MANDELBROOK
MANDELBROOK
AUTHOR OF "TURNING STROUF"
"HAWK AND HEAR THE KANE SCROWM!"
ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIVE AUDIO BY ORGANIZED STROUF
PRODUCED TO LINDA ROMNEY AND THE U.S.A.
BROOKLYN MANDELBROOK
TRUSTEE POTELMAN*
THE TIME OF THE WORLD'S
MOST BELIEVED PRESENT
OF PAUL FETTERMAN"
RELIANCE CONNECTION
"DELTAU FETTERMAN"
Characteristic High-lights in "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Here You Are Men! A Real Clothes Buying Event--One Day Only
Tomorrow we place on Sale 200 Kirschbaum Suits, all wool, hand tailored garments—many that can be worn thru spring and summer—
$30 $35 $40 $45 values for
$25
Wednesday Only
—these suits are plain and fancy models in Worsteds, Cheviots, Blue and Grey Serge*
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
CAMPUS CAPS
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
OF THE
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
You can't get by in 1923 unless you offer the best in Quality, in Style, in Value, that's why we offer you KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES.
$40.00 $45. $47.50
SHERMAN All Wool Suits $20.00 to $35.00
Katz Hats Knox Hats Stetson Hats $4.00, $5.00 $6.00-$7.00 $7.00
Berkley Nit Ties
Cheney Silk Ties
Arrow Shirts
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 109
Ask Contributions To Russian Relief Committee Here
Those Desiring to Donate
May Call K. U. 25 and
Leave Name and
Address
Contributions of clothing as well as money, are needed for alleviating the condition of the starving Russians, according to Claire Ferguson and Helen Jaka, at the head of the Russian relief committee, who are responsible for clothing here, and who have asked other persons who can to donate.
Reports of available clothing should be turned in at the Kansan office before noon tomorrow as the committee is planning to get everything in hand by that time. They ask that contributors call K. U. 25 and give name and address, and cars will be sent for the material.
Desire Durable Articles
All clothing will be mended and prepared for shipment to the American Friends Service committee at Philadelphia, by women of the department of journalism, and will be sent from there for distribution to the needy Russians. This is considered the best agency for relief in the United States, aside from the department, which provides articles of quality, possesses durability and warmth. Clothing for the very young is especially solicited.
George Ines, of the Iines and Hackman department store has agreed to give a substantial reduction for the purchase of goods and services by the clothes which are to be bought by the committee from the money gifts.
Press Club to Give Pennies
At the Press Club meeting tomorrow night each person is asked to bring pennies equal in number to his age, and more if possible. Any other donations in addition to those of the press Club will be appreciated at this time.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923
A similar movement, sponsored by the department of journalism last year, entirely on its own initiative, received a gratifying response and indications are that the results this week even better, according to Miss Jaka.
Need Greater Than Ever
"This year, more than ever before, there is an urgent need in Russia," a member of the committee said. "Conditions are terrible. Food, clothing, and money is needed at once, and while we are living in comparatively luxurious conditions, we cannot sacrifice us. We have someone from freezing, or a few dollars to prevent a little Russian baby from starving."
To Give Musical Program
Cosmopolitan Club Plans to Aid Foreign Students
The Cosmopolitan Club will give an entertainment in Robinson Gymnastics Friday, March 9, for the purpureo enclave of the University of Kansas enrolled in the University of Kansas
The program which will be given by foreign students assisted by some of the members of the faculty, follows:
A number by Cosmopolitan twelve piece orchestra. International instruments are used by the players.
The Hindu Act—A sketch which demonstrates and explains the different headwear of the Indians.
The Magic Quartet -- Mrs. Vidcens Arcaiglio, Vidcens Ad苍官a, P. Gupana, and Ruffino Pineten—all Filipinos. The instruments will be the piano, two cross-cut saws, and a bamboo violin.
"The Two Vanguards," a monologue dramatic act given by Max B. Jasmin and Michael Schloe of Engineering, Mr. Jasmin will be accompanied by a musical trio, composed of Rachel Stevens, Hank Hopkins, and Catherine Crisaulii.
An athletic exercise demonstration,
by Andrew Ockerblad, assistant professor in the School of Engineering.
- A group of foreign songs in American can interpretation, sung in Italian German and French, by Reticat Abraham, Professor Joseph B. Ednah Hopkins.
Filipino String Circle, composed of seven people. One of the numbers will be "Pearl of the Oriental Soul." Two of the instruments are the Yuan Chen and Yong Chen, played by H C. Koh and S. Y. Yang.
Need "Whiz-Dog" Copy; Deadline is Saturday
"We want Owl Eour contributors to come on with their "Whizzes," both cartoons and copy," said Ctue Shore, editor, this morning. A large amount of contributions have been received so far, but we are not more. The deadline is Saturday, and all material, both written and illustrated must be in at this time.
"The $25.00 in prize money offered by the Owl Society for the best contributions should be kept in mind when planning a portfolio. The cover design; $5.00 for the best inside drawing; $5.00 for the best short humorous article or playlet; $3.00 for the best piece of humorous poetry, the best cake or quip", Shore said.
Kansas is not the only school that has the Student Union "rug," if communications that Karl T. Fim, organization secretary, receives are any indication. He has a desk full of letters and pamphlets from representative schools throughout the country, including planning or building student unions.
One of the most interesting booklets comes from Texas University, where the plan is to build an elaborate Million Dollar Varsity, as they vail it. At M. U. the intention is to spoonfeed students on a Memorial Union and the University of Indiana raising the same amount for their new building.
Texas, iowa, and Maine State Schools Plan Student Buildings
Other Universities Besides Kansas are Building Memorials
A campaign at Iowa calls for the raising of $1,000,000 for a student building; their subscription list is already growing rapidly. Purpose "the new union will also be in the million," says Mr. Murray. "It will be a useful, and it will now well under way." The University of Maine, not to be outdone by the western schools, will have a Memorial Student Building. Nor is K. U. the only school in the state that will have a building owned by the students themselves. At Emporium, all completed plans for a $1,000,000 Memorial Building.
But above them all stands the Michigan Union, for it is finished and in use, and is proving more popular each year. Completed at the cost of $40 million, the standing successes among the student union projects of the West. The Kansas building will be modeled upon somewhat the same plan as the Michigan Union. Incidentally, the architects, Pond & Pond, who designed the campus, are jointly with Prof. Goldwin Goldamthon on the plans for the K. U. structure.
All former Camp Fire girls and guardians in the University are urged to attend the meeting of Lawrence Camp Fire girls tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Manual Traning building gymnasium down to ninth celebration of the eleventh birthday of the national organization.
A grand council will be held Saturday night in Convention Hall, Kansas City. Mo. More than a thousand and girls will participate. All girls must attend. The date should notify Miss Janet McKellar, 408 East Eleventh Street.
Will Celebrate Eleventh Birthday of Organization
Kansan Board Meets
Next week will be Camp Fire fire all over the country. Different groups of the girls here will arrange window displays with the co-operation of Lawrence merchants. The seven crafts of Camp Fire will be represented in the displays, and the guardians will award a prize for the best display.
Camp Fire Girls to Meet
The Kansas Board met yesterday afternoon and elected Lloyd Hamilton, Ross Downing, Eldon Martin and Robert Gilbert to membership The board also discussed its constitution and the by-laws.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a formal party' at Ecke's hall Friday March 9.
The progra mas arranged consists of games; a radio talk by Lester Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire girls; and a picnic supper. Each girl is requested to bring her own supper.
Republican Senate Expects Governor To Veto Measure
Both Factions are Awaiting Climax on Appointments and the One-Judge Court Bill
Topeka, March 7—The climax of the conflict between Gov. Jonathan M. Dwille and the Republican legislature is expected. Senate goes into executive session to consider the appointments which the Governor has sent in for confirmation.
Both factions have been tightening their lines all this week for the final struggle. Governor Davis sent a special message to the legislature calling attention to its failure to consolidate boards and commissions.
Governor Prefers Democrats
Governor Howard he is accustomed to show that he was still in the mood to use his veto power. He also sent in recommendations to place Democrats instead of Republican appointments on the court and public utilities commission.
This last step, carrying the appointment of Henderson Martin, of Lawrence, and Lee Goodrich, of Parsons, as members of the old industrial court, is understood to mean that the Governor has abandoned the idea of being able to get the court law abolished and that he has deterred any judge who would endorse it. I'll that the house is expected to pass late today.
A house caucus was immediately called and it was agreed that all Republican members should stay on the job to the last minute of the session in order to pass measures over the Governor's veto.
House Caucus Called
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 204, Snow Hall. Papers will be read by Copeland Blowers, Leonna Baumgartner, and Helen Converse. W. T. Pommerenke, Pres.
The Memorial Corporation is offering $10 in prizes for the best posters presenting some phase of the Million Dollar Memorial project. The competition is open to all University students.
Poster Prizes Offered By Memorial Corporation
Three prizes will be given, the winner of first place placing $6, the second $3, and the third best $2. The posters entered in the competition will receive a trip to Camp Monroeville campaign which starts on the campus next Monday.
Few are Competing For Prizes Offered For Memorial Essays
Committee in Charge Suggests Revisements to Create More Interest
Some have urged alterations to popularize the competitions. It is suggested that instead of being announced at commencement, the winners be announced during the school year, and as one professor would be told by a Varsity athlete. It is further urged that the faculty members of the many departments where the essays would only logically supplement their classroom work, should co-operate in arousing interest. Unfavorable comparisons with eastern institution peers are also covered by great numbers apart from the monetary decrements, were cited.
There is a widespread indifference toward the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial essay competition and the Bryn context, according to faculty members at the school. The average number of manuscripts submitted, according to Prof. W. S. Johnson, does not xsex six, although there are four prizes aggregating $250. Twice in the last three freshmen have won first awards.
"Twenty-five manuscripts," one instructor said, "should be the least number offered in such a competition."
Annual Law Scrim Will be Informal Party This Spring
Allen Orchestra of Emporii Has Been Engaged to Furnish Melodies on March 16
The Law Scrim, annual jamboree of the School of Law, will be held at F. A. U. hall Friday evening. March 21 commencement ude today by the managers.
Tickets will be placed on sale to tomorrow in the School of Law, but sale this year will be restricted to students in that school. Pre-laws, however, will not be denied tickets, according to the managers, but there will be no other departure from the rule of "Law Students Only."
To be Informal Party
After a conference with the University authorities who desire that as much expense as possible be spared students at this time, the management is making the party an informal affair.
Manager Robert Smith, in speaking of the decorations and music, said that arrangements had been completed to make this year's Sermi one of the most enjoyable and informal parties that has been given at the University for several years. "We are exceptionally fortunate," he said, "to see our orchestra of Emporia. That music, alone will ensure a good time."
"The Law Serim is given annually by the students of the School of Law in an effort to show their appreciation to the football squad," Smith concludes. Of course, the football men of the preseason season are the guests of honor."
Football Men to Be Guests
When They Get the Last Rail Laid, She Can Start
Until the Law Sermin of last year, the affairs of the past and always been formal parties. The guests of honor of this years' Sermin will include many well known University faculty members and men high in state affairs
K.U.
THE NEW ERA
JANEAS BUSINESS MAN
KU. ALUMNUS
STADIUM-UNION PARK
LEONARD SEGERING
But it is a big, heavy railway to handle. It represents an increase of subscriptions from almost $900,000 the present figure, to $1,000,000 the total goal. It calls for the united efforts of admiens and citizens of Kanzai general—men and women who can be involved in the construction of the railway.
Jayhawker Almost Done,
Says Ted Hudson, Editor
Leading thirty-two other college annuals in the Hughe Stuppis Publishing Company the 1923 Jayhawker is approaching completion, according to Ted Hudson, editor-in-chief. Yesterday, the pictorial calendar, showing the different events of the school year was 'based' the senior panels entitled this week. A complete index is being set up for the entire book.
The advisory board is to meet some time this week to check over this year's book and to discuss a plan of delivery. L. N. Flint, professor in the department of journalism, Anne Carvin, Carvin, Carvin, A. B. 22, and Sue Moody, c'24, are the members of the advisory board.
Finger Print Expert Photographs Marks Of Sig Alph Burglar
Lawrence Police Are Working on Clues as to Identity of Criminals
Bertillon expert, Jack B. Jenkins, of Kansas City, Kans., arrived in Lawrence last night and photographed finger prints found in the room of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, which was entered and ourgarized of $152 in cash, checks and jewelry early Tuesday morning.
Mr. Jenkins took four photographs, two of the strong box and two of the desk. According to him there were many finger prints on both of the articles, whose locks had been forced to obtain the loot.
Earl Silverthorne, assistant chief of police of Lawrence, has charge of the case and assisted in taking the defendant into custody last night that this is the largest haul since Conrad Cameras left Lawrence. Mr. Silverthorne is working on several clues which he hopes will help convict the criminals, within the next few days.
In checking over the amount lost Tuesday morning, the loss of a diamond ring valued at $500, $40 in cash and a $75 watch were overturned by Charles to Charlie Shofstall and the money and watch belonged to Flovd Smith.
To aid Mr. Silverthorne in his work, Mr. Jenkins took the finger in order to separate them from the prints left by the burglar.
K. U. Band Broadcasts Will Play at Sweeney Station Friday Afternoon
The Sweeny Auto School will broadcast a concert by the University band at 2:00 p. m. Friday. The band will give concerts in the Kansas City, Kans., High School; in Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.; and in the different high schools of the city. Dr. Forrest Allen will accompany the students to talks to the students in the schools of the two cities.
Streeter Bair, A. B., 11. who is in the advertising staff of Woolf Brothers Clothing Store, has made the plans for the trip with the aid of the Kansas City alumni, who have offered their cars for transportation from the schools. Arrangements for transportation will be decided upon later. Mr. Bair writes to the alumni office that there will be no expense.
The program which has been made as follows:
**is as follows:**
C concert, Kansas City, Kansas 9:00
Dismiss 9:45
C concert in Junior College 10:15
Dismiss 11:00
Limits at Woolf Brothers 12:00
Set for playing at the Sweeney
Auto School ... 1:45
Broadcasting ... 2:00
Phi Alpha Delta Defeats Acomas
Acomas met defeat at the hands of Phi Alpha Delta last night in the intra-mural tangle for the winners after a 21-7 win to 6. Wunsch and Kramer of the Phi Alpha Delta were the star players of the game. This victory makes the laws of the unprotected winners of their bracket. The next game for the entries to the semi-finals will be played between Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Alpha Epsilon next Friday night.
The Chancellor's cabinet met yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Little business was done except discussing the budget for this spring.
Good Ship Kansas Drifts as Pilots Await 'Grid' Bids
Quest for Jamboree Invites Leads Captain, Mates, and Deckhands to Quit Posts
Affairs of state at Topeka are sidetracked today.
Staid senators and dignified representatives fought with officers of state today to gain a place in the line which quickly formed in front of the legislative postoffice when the senators were getting invitations to the Kansan's first Gridiron Dinner, which will be given at K. U. by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Wednesday evening, March 28.
The Gridiron Dinner is modeled after the famous dinner of the National Press Club at Washington, D.C. "Gridiron" has no connection with football, but typifies the gentle browning over the grid of good-natured satire and wholesome caricature.
Invitations have been limited to 125 hand-picked guests. The invited include state officials, men prominent in the public life of Kansas, a number of the most vulnerable faculty members, a few students, and some of the business and professional men of the town.
Governor Gets Invitation
Among those who have been asked to step into the frying pan of kindly counsel, is Jonathan M. Davis; Charles Sessions, postmaster at Topca; Nortur, state auditor; Bert Walker, state printer; Clark Griffith, attorney-general; A. A. Doerr, state business manager; and Mack Cretcher, secretary to the governor. To lend dignity to the occasion, the seven members of the Supreme Court have been invited.
Among other prominent Kansans who have been asked to come to K. U. Gridron night are Senator Antror Capper, A. B. Carney, Charles Curts, Dan Anthony, W. M. Jardine, Thomas Porter, John Morgan, Bert Barrier, Marcus Murdock, F. C. McLennan, Marco Moro, Ed. Little, and Bill Townsley.
Letters of Warning Help
Less Than One-Fourth Fail to Raise Grades
These letters are sent out not to frighten students, but to warn them that they are near the danger line," explained J. G. Brantz, dean of the College. "The letters worked very well to the first semester," he continued.
Five hundred and forty-four students in the College were sent warning letters from the offices of the university, informing them that their first semester this year, informing them that they had received an excessive number of D's and flunks or were failing in over forty per cent work for the first half of the semester.
Of the number warned, 121 failed in over forty per cent of their work at the end of the semester and were dismissed from the College. The remuneration students warned at mid-sementer or over 77 per cent of the entire number warned, raised their grades by the semester, were allowed to go on with their work.
Mid-semester grades for the 'second semester will be in the office of the dean not later than March 23, it was announced by Miss Veta Lear, secretary to the dean. No grades will be given to students until April 16, so the fact that they must be filled, placed alphabetically, checked, and transcribed for advisers before they will be ready to be given out.
The Lawrence Reserve Officers Association will meet Thursday evening, March 8, at 8:00 in the lecture room in the Engineering building. Dr. Wesley L. Koch, Area Commander, and Major Union, chief of the Staff will be the guests and the speakers of the evening. Every man who held a campus durance during the spring semester is entitled to become a member of the Reserve Officers Association.
Weather report—Partly cloudy weather tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
Official student paper of the University or Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Harry Robinson
News Editor
Gilson Kirkpatrick
News Editor
Kenisha Connolly
Sport Editor
Stewart Editor
Alan Editor
Annual Editor
Charlie Saylor
Journal Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aask' Bus, Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
Aask' Bus, Mgr. ___ C. O. Burnside
REIMMEN
Lievely White  WHITE  Carrine Hartkruger
Randy Petty  RATY  Heather Scott
Dian Boggs  BOGG  Perry Jouy
Chaplin  CHA  Loretta Lowery
Hoban Jaen  JAEN  Ruth Carter
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 onwards.
Served as second-deck mallmaster September 11, 1976, at the post office at Lawrence Park, published in the afternoon, five times a week. Known for his political nationalism of the University of Kansas, from the time he was a law school student.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 28 and 66
The Daily Kaanam aims to picture the idea of a human being to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of humanity; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be generous; to more serious questions to whear heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the needs of mankind.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1923
WOMEN NOT FORGOTTEN
A window cleaner in London has discovered he can sing bass and tenor at the same time without apparent difficulty. Why raise such a fuss about this? Any boy of thirteen can too!
Co-education in some schools extends no farther than the class room; when big far-reaching activities are planned, the woman student must quite often take a back seat. This tendency has been well illustrated in the recent erection of Student-Union buildings throughout the country.
At a large university where one of the finest and most elaborate student buildings of the West was built, the women have only one small room allotted to them in the Union; they must enter through a side door. Another university is to have a new Union Building for the use of the men, and the old student building is to be turned over to the women.
But at Kansas co-education does not end in the classroom. Women will not have to enter the K. U. Student Union by the side door, and neither will they be presented with an old building discarded by the men. The plans call for equal consideration of both men and women. The Kansas Student Union project tolerates no favoritism.
They cannot keep the wolf from the door at Columbia. One attacked a girl near there as she was leaving a store.
A MONUMENTAL MISTAKE
A MONUMENTAL MISTAKE
A memorial costing $10,000,000 is to be erected in Washington, D. C. in memory of George Washington. It will be an imposing monument, a magnificent example of what engineering genius can do.
Foreigners, ignorant of our language, our customs, our history, will stand agile at it in awe. Visiting unassassants will make surprised exclamations when they see it. The hurrying Washington crowds will, in time, become entirely oblivious to its presence.
Money, work, and human energy can be turned to better ends. The world needs good works more than it needs monuments to the great of the past. The U. S. can use $10,000,000 for worthy charitable purposes and the result will be a monument not in granite, but in better homes, improved working conditions, healthier children, and happier people. "The Father of His Country" would have wished it so.
DEATH AS A SHOW
When he fell eight stories in attempting to scale the walls of a New York hotel, a "human fly" paid the inevitable penalty of one who counts death. Twenty thousand people saw him crush to the street. Movie cameras ground out yardage as he hurtled to his doom.
Why did those 20,000 people gather there to watch the dare-devil risk his life? They thought he might fall. If he had not, they would have gone away slightly disappointed. Human nature is sometimes hard to understand.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Wednesday, March 7. 1923
No.109
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence K. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Committee on Scholarships will receive applications for 1923-24 scholarships on Wednesday and Thursday of this week from 3 to 5 in Room 314 Fraser Hall. Students unable to present themselves at this time are requested to notify the chairman who will arrange another appointment.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grade
ate School at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Graduate Office, 101 East Ad
ress Street.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser Chanel.
E. F. KURTZ. Director
GRADUATE CLUB:
There will be a social meeting of the Graduate Club at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Astronomy Observatory. New students of the Graduate Club will join us on Friday.
We are not interested in the boast of a Chicago woman that she has had thirty-eight proposals of marriage in the last year, but we would like to know how many she accepted.
PARDON THE SMILE
Another congress has ended, and, as some notable once remarked, "it is to laugh." Don't misunderstand; we shouldn't think of being light about a heavy thing like Congress. But let us repeat, "it is to laugh."
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
And why shouldn't we laugh? All our lives, we have been pleaded with and ridiculed for precrastination. Always it is so with students; invariably they are accused of this thing—putting off all work until the eleventh hour. And when a survey of congress and state legislatures shows us that we share our procrastinating propensities with some of the most celebrated parliamentary bodies on earth, then there is nothing for it but to laugh.
"A Nebraska Capitol Row"—headline. There may be more of a row up there next fall after a certain football game.
But, after all, it is not so strange. It is said that many a staff and even austere man hariks back to his boyish tendencies when he leaves home for a time. And so it is with the congressmen; they must have their fun. After their first sense of importance has worn off, they become sportive, and engage in all sorts of little parker parties, filibusters, and other delightful functions. Why should they work before the last week of the term? Time is plentiful.
it is the student psychology all over again; we have always known that it was useless to work until the week before finals; and the class fillbuster has long been an effectual method of ending a tiresome lecture. Now when we discover that our olders find merit in our system, we must laugh a bit—overtly and up our sleeves, to be sure, but nevertheless a laugh.
An explorer from Denmark has now been entered to compete with Columbus and Erickson in the "first to discover America" race. Don't be bashful—let's have a claimant from every European country!
We should not worry about $1.00 gasoline. A man in California has invented a way to burn water.
Sweden is to levy a tax on din-
people for every pound they weigh
over the two hundred mark. Foreign
sales will probably cause a shortage
of fat-reducing phonograph records
in the U. S.
William B. Wells, B. S.'22, who has been on an engineering project at Ellsworth, is now engineer of Quinter, on a new water works project in the midst of Delta Uplosion and Sachen while a teaching the University.
Jayhawks Flown
John. Lyle Harrington, B. S, A. B, A. M, 95 of Kansas City, president of the A. S. M. E., was the principal author of the banquet of the Minnesota federation of architectural and engineering societies, on February 22, in St. Paul. W. W. Woodbury, A. B. "03, press conference of H. & E. S., was toastmaster
Addison R. Massey, A. B. 22, fiercely on the repolitical staff of the amas City Star, is now with the Greew Brokers, of amas City.
Fred Rigby, '65-16-19, who has had charge of the advertising for the Stubbaker Corporation at South Bend, In, for some time, went to Mexico and to study market concoctions here for the Stubbaker Automobile Company.
W. S. Cady, A. B. '16, advertising manager for the Hutchinson News for the last three years, left March 1 to take over the advertising management of the Oklahoma Publishing Company, of Oklahoma City, John W. Cady, Jr., of Daily Oklaoman, the evening publication of this company.
Lindley Young, A. B. 22, is now doing advertising copy and news writing for the Junction City Republican. Young has been with the Burlington Daily Republican since his graduation.
On Other Hills
A publicity bureau was recently installed at the University of California purposing to control the collection and distribution of all news activities of students in campus affairs.
Street cars on the Stanford University line have added an extra conductor to prevent the wayward roughs from riding about the campus and the town free of charge. This will also prevent rolly-pulling" and the train is usually written on top of Tonderville, according to the railway company.
According to Dr. George F. Zook of the United States Bureau of Education, who has recently made a study of college students, 36 percent are university students, three of every four students attend colleges in their home states. The proportion of the students taken care of in their own homes is about one-third in the schools in the western states.
THE ONLY SHOP WITH VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS
Arizona women students rank higher in scholarship than the men. Out of the semester "bunk list," it is that 92% of those of these being a regular student.
and
ELECTRIC PRISMATIC WAVE FOR FACIAL AND SCALP DISEASES
All Tonics 25c
W. F. Weise
K. U. BARBER SHOP
Plain Tales From The Hill
the wick. The index ran like this: "A look for no premiums in this package" stared shyly at the passer from a nook by the law steps. "They satisfy," a beautiful thing of flare, operation, flopped gently in the breeze.
A stroller on the campus beautiful recently tried to classify to different kinds of flowers that met his eye, and he could not resist. In the grass, others growing close to
One of the flowers to gladden the heart of the nature lover has nearly disappeared from the campus beautiful. We see it occasionally—the molt.
A garden of "perfect blends" blooms here and there, reaching up to the warm sunlight.
WANT ADS
WANTED—For 10 weeks summer session, experienced steward and stewardess at Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana. M-13
727 Mass. St.
LOST—Dunnill pipe and leather cig-
arette case. Reward. Call 1977.
Miller. M-9
Truly, life is beautiful.
WANTED—12 more young men and women to enroll in Show Card Writing class. Interesting and money making business. Class begins Tuesday. Small tuition. For information W, Strecker, 1212 Ohio or M-328. M-9
LOST—Two-skin mink fur neckpiece on or between campus and 1323 La. Call 1953. M-8
LOST—Ladies gold pencil inscribed with initials A. E. Reward call 1255. M-8
LOST—Wrist watch, Swiss movement.
Please notify Elizabeth Walker.
1645 La. St. or call 1553. Reward. M-8
WANTED—Student to act as Club steward for next three months and Summer Session. Phone 1799. Md
ROOM to rent. Fully modern. Large closet. 1227 Ohio St. M-13
ROOMS—For boys, double or slingle.
1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. M-12
LOST- wrist-watch, in Robinson at basketball game. Return to Grace Hyatt, 1200 Tennessee. Phone 2577. Reward. 14.7
LOST-Tortoise shell glassware tween 1111 and 1300 Kentucky Leave at Kansas office. Liberal reward. M-7
FOR RENT--In modern house, 3
single rooms, $10, $12, and $12,
with privilege of renting rooms for next
year's school. Board if desired at
a 1026 Ohio Street. Phone 398.
M-2 Boys Club at $5.50 for 3 meals
or $7.50 for 2 meals. Also want a
dishwasher, one who will room at house.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, single or double, one suite for two or three. Prices reasonable. Modern womens. 1319 Tenn. St. M-0455. M-0
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. 'O'BRYAN, (Istanbul) Special attention to prevention and treatment of non-abdominal injuries.
DAILY SHOP. Job work for all kinds. 1037 Mass St. Phone 2529.
LAWENESE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Ornamentation) Eye exames; glaucoma screen.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows, Phone 2337. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
LOST-Gold fountain ene Finler LOST-Oryx ring, with Phi Gamma
please call Miss Thompson at 1943 for enclosure in Sporcer
and to rent Rewards.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate Considers Report of Faculty Grade Committee
Two Sections Approved Relate to Accrediting of Work Done in Other Institutions
Consideration was begun by the University Senate at its monthly meeting yesterday of the report of the committee on failures, incomplete, withdrawals and removal of "D" grades. Two sections were debated and approved, but consideration of the results was deferred until the April 3 meeting, when there will be the special order of business.
The sections approved relate to the accrediting of work in the University of Kansas done in other institutions. Provision is made that K. U. receive all papers there may receive K. U. credit for work done in other institutions if they first obtain written permission to take the course in the other institution, and submit to a satisfactory examination upon return to K. U.
Permission Necessary
The second provision is that candidates for degrees in the professional schools of the University may take preparatory courses in other schools only after obtaining permission of a dean or advisor of the school here.
"Incomplete" Defined
The sections laid over until next month provide;
The report "Incomplete" shall not be used when a definite grade can be assigned, but to show that part of the student is correct. If the incomplete part amounts to one or more hours of work, the student shall include it in his next semester's enrollment. Incomplete grades will be within a year or become failures.
No student may retake a course in order to replace a "D" with a higher grade, except on petition approved by the dean and advisor.
Changes in enrollment must be made within the first two weeks of a semester, with the consent of the dean and the department concerned.
The senate approved the committee report recommending the accrediting of the junior college work of Highland College, Highland, Kan., and the freshman courses of the Arkansas City Junior College.
Seats May be Reserved on Lowe Floor of Gymnasium
Free Fine Arts Concert
Two Steinway grand piano, one of which is a Duo-Art piano, will be performed for this concert. One of the numbers on the program will be a dust, in which Mr. Thompson will play with himself, he having a violin in the Duo-Art piano.
A free concert is offered to the students and citizens of Lawrence next Tuesday evening in Robinson gymnasium by the School of Fine Arts, paitinier, musician, Stanley Dean, burtone; Musa Beulah Marty, violinist; John Thompson, pianist; and Mrs. Thelma Gilbert, accompanist, will appear on the program. It is through SUNY Potsdam College W. J. Songs Music Company and RedDragon-Horn Company, of Kansas City, that the school is able to offer this program.
The entire lower floor of the gymnasium will be reserved, and no charge whatever will be made for tickets, which can be secured in pertinent boxes. The coach of Dean Butler the number of seats wanted and enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Tickets are now ready and can be secured at any time. The coach of the entire seats of the basketball season, will not be reserved.
Chancellor Lindley Will Address Women's Club
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Women's Club of Kansas City at a dinner given in its club building tomorrow evening.
The topic on which Chancellor Lindley will talk is "Spending for Progress." White in Kauai City, Hawaii, is running the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, well known alumnus and alumna o'the University. The meeting will be an open meet, and the men in attendance will be guests of the
Louise Robison, c23, Elizabeth Sis-
her, 24, Nadine Irwin, c24, Maud
Albright, c25, Marielle Red, c25
In the topa March 9.
Meeting Called to Start Inter-Mural Basketball
A meeting for all the representatives of the organized houses which expect to enter the inter-mural basketball tournament will be held at 4:30 Thursday, March 8, in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Rush Hooer, basketball coach of the university which are used this year. All houses which expect to enter should call or see Mary Hellen Hamilton, basketball manager, immediately. Only three houses have registered, Gamma Pi Beta, Kappa KappaGamma, and Alpha Omicron University organized houses of the University. It is held annually under the auspices of W. A. A., a cup awarded to the championship team. A fee of five dollars is charged for admission
Commanding Officer
To Review Local Unit
Of R.O.T.C. Thursday
University Band Will Lead Bat talion in Review Before General Duncan
The first review of the R. O. T. C unit this year will be held at 4:45 p.m. Monday when Major-General George B. Duncan, commanding officer of the Seventh Corps Aren, will review the battalion on the Stadium field. Major Turner of the department of military science invites the members of the Seventh Corps to the University, and the citizens of Lawrence to see the review, which will be led by the University band.
At 4:00 p. m. General Duncan will address the R. O. T. C. in Marvin Hall lecture room. This meeting is open to any students interested in R. O. T. C. or in hearing the general, who will probably talk on the benefits and service of the R. O. T. C. during his visit to the General Stiff Corps, FT, Riley, who is making the trip with General Duncan, may also speak.
The two officers will arrive in Lawrence at 2:00 p.m. the general will confer with Chancellor Lindley at 2:30 and then make a general inspection of the R. O. T. C. as a working unit. This inspection will include a visit to classes and the gallery rift range, and also an inspection of the museum.
After the review a dinner will be given at 6 p. m. for the visiting of ficeers. A few people from town and others from the hill have been invited to the dinner. At 8:00 p. m, under the auspices of Colonel Walker of the Organized Reserve Corps, general Dumaine Drinnon, Jr. in Davenport, Horn on "The Functions and Duties of the Organized Reserve." Anyone connected with the Organized Reserve is welcome to attend this meeting.
Bethany Opens to Frat
Phi Kappa Delta to Install Sixth Kansas Chapter
A chapter of Phi Kappa Delta, honorary education fraternity, will be installed at Bethany College. The board of trustees gave their consent to the establishment of a chapter at Bethany, at a recent meeting. Phi Kappa Delta is the largest non-horary fraternity in the world.
Ottawa University was the first Kansas college to establish a chapter of Phi Kappa Delta. Other Kansas colleges which have chapters are University of Kansas, Washburn College, Fairmount College, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Kansas Weslevan University.
Fraternities and sororites were ruled out at Bethany three years ago. An exception has been made by the board in the case of Pii Kappa Delta.
There has been considerable agitation to secure a chapter of Phi Kappa Delta for Bethany College, as it will be much easier to arrange debates with the colleges having chapters of this organization.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Mar. 7- It was a big year for the pear fisheries of the Ozarks. Approximately $200,000 was realized for pears taken from the Black, White, Current, and Yellow oak forests in 1922, according to estimates here. It was said to have been the most profitable year since 1909.
Pearl Fishery in Ozarks Nets $200,000 Last Year
The summer of 1922 was ideal for the work of pearl fishing because of the low stage of the streams and the comparatively light rainfall, thus making it easy to fish for mussels. While pearl fishing in the Missouri basin is not always been considered little better than a gamble, some pearls found in the mountain rubents have been sold for as high as $5,000.
Board Inteads to Co-operate With Writers to Produce First Class Work
Picture Censors Want Film Plots Acceptable To Family Discussion
The kind of stories and scenes which may be discussed in detail around the family dinner table will be the policy of the Kansas State Board of Motion Picture Review, it was announced today by Mrs. Gertuette Skruwe, newly elected chairwoman of the board, was formerly housemother of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
"The story's the thing," she said. "Some of the stories are of a type that are universal and would pass on, even to others, others that will be rejected bodily."
"Our policy will be to co-operate with the men and women who write for the screen and do all in our power to present such incidents as the withdrawal of a writer as Peter B. Kyne," continued Mrs. Sawtell.
"There are things in life that do not need to be shown on the screen," she explained. "Each nation has its own standards and some of those have little place in the life of America."
The responsibility of the board is not to look after the welfare of grown-ups, but of the children. They need not know about dance hall beauties and illicit sheer she asserted. Neither do they need certain other information she terms as "underworld workings."
Names of Subscribers Will be Published Soon
Hotel Fund Nearly Raised
The sum of $49,785 has been raised for the new Lawrence hotel. It is hoped that the total sum of $80,000 will be raised soon. Seven committees have been appointed to compose the clean-up squad and each committee has pledged itself to the raising of $600. The work has been delayed in the past three weeks by sickness in the clean-up squad.
"This is a community enterprise," said H. B. Ober, "and we would like to give everyone living in Lawrence an opportunity to subscribe. Those contributing to the fund should turn their names in to the Journal World. A list of subscribers will be published soon."
"No one realizes what the present hotel system is costing." Mr. Ober went on to say, "The new hotel will be a help not only to the University but to every place of business in Lawrence. It will be a community center with various features of entertainment."
"The Two Vagabonds," a powerful gripping, fascinating dramatic presentation by a notable performer, won't miss this. March 9 in the sym.
Tickets for International Night,
Friday, March 9, may be secured at
Rankin, McColloch, and Round Corner
Drug Stores.
Anxious to assure themselves a place among the notables of the state, several prominent Wichita men boasted through the columna of the Wichita newspapers last week that they had received invitations to the Gridlin Dinner to be given at K. U. March 28.
Grid Dinner Breeds Foul Play at Wichita
If the Wichita ratio of acceptance is maintained, special police protection must be arranged to pilot the suspect in a claustrophobic chamber to the banquet room.
The invitation committee threatens to cancel all Wichita invitations unless the citizens of "This" Pearlsville accept accepting an invitation not yet received.
A Student Union Building Next!
Mrs. Betty Bradbury Carpenter, of Paola, and Virginia Winger, of St. Louis, Mo., were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday and Saturday. They came up for the Beta "German."
The Hindu will explain and demonstrate some of the national costumes of India. Talent Night, March 9.
A magic quartet composed of a curious assembly of instruments at the International Talent Night.
Favorite selections of Caruso by a notable Greek tenor. If you have a Greek can do nothing but run a restaurant, hear this one sing "O Sole Mio" at the International Night, Friday, March 9.
Fourteen nationalities are represented in the Cosmopolitan Club. Members of these will take part in the International Talent Night.
Fine Time to Dye! You'd be surprised how last spring's suit would look dyed
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442
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SHOWS
VARSITY THEATRE
2:30 — 4 — 7:30 — 9
Adults 33c
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
Wed., Thurs.
Children 19c
DISTRIBUED ON MAURIS OF LINDA ROMANE WASHINGTON
SAM BARRER
'THE WARNER'
'JOHN CARDEN'
'LAWRENCE FROSTER'
'CHARLES FRAZELMAN'
"GIRLFRIEND TIME"
'THE CHILDREN'
'SUNDAY POTTERY'
'CHARLES FRASELMAN'
LOVE LEFTER FOR THE ROSE OF GERALD TOWNE
QUANTITY SHOWS THE MARKET PREMIERE TELEPHONE
VICTOR POTEL
BILLY ROMANY
HANK MAYER
FLUD LONGUE
GALE HENRY
LOUME FAZENDA
LOOMIE FAZENDA
*HARK, AND HEAR THE EAGLE SOOCOMMY!*
SOMETHING INTERESTING OR PERSONAL?
IMPROVED TO LINDA ROMANY AND THE USA!
BLONDE SWEET STREET JOURNEY OF FLUTE ENTERTAINMENT
BLONDED CONCORDAN TOWN OF PETERBURN!
Characteristic High-lights in "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
BLOOMSBURY SWEEP
OF THE WORDS
OF RICE INTERNALS
BLOOMSBURY CONVERSATION
"DEVOURS INTERMILLS."
A woman in a dress standing in front of a room with shelves and bottles.
Perfume so Popular
WEAVERS
that it lies next to lingerie in somebody's heart is what we will find next. But will she be partial to France or the Orient? Will the latter's spicy fragrance, so new and so fresh hold sway over the others delicate sweetness? A "Bottle of Scents" will decide.
all the dext ori g presses in uil
Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
BY M.
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH COSTOCK AND REST
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents
HARRY FOX
IN THE GREAT NEW YORK
MUSICIAN THEATRE
Musical Hit
Oh Look!
GLITTERING GIRL'S ALAXY OF GIRLS
Book by JOHN MESSIMONY
Author of "IRENE" and "GOING UP"
ALL THE TOWN WILL UNSTICK ITS MUSIC
except/on/cast
And a
BOX OFFICE SEAT SALE NOW
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
AA balcopy, $1.00 Plus Tax
Bowersock Theatre
TRIUMPHANT TRANS-CONTINENTAL TICKET
WALKER
WHITESIDE
"THE
HINDU"
By
GORDON KEAN
In the New York
and Chicago Success
With MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS,
and Superb New York Company
TRIPHENARY TRANS-CONTINENTAL THIRD
TONIGHT, MARCH 7
SEATS NOW ON SALE, PRICES: Orchestra $2.50 and 1.00
Balcony: $2.00 and 1.50. A. B. Balcony: $1.00
EPHANT TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR
WALKER
WHITESIDE
PLEASE REPLACE THIS TEXT WITH YOUR OWN DESIGN.
THE HINDU
BY GORDON KEAN
"The Hindu" was a New York and Chicago triumph, and in Kansas City, star, play and company were lauded by press and public.
"The Hindu" is a clamorous adventure filled with surprises and thrills.—New York World.
Bowersock THEATRE MON. One Night MAR. 12
The Big Musical Attraction of the Year
MAIL ORDERS NOW MAIL ORDERS NOW
A-L-JONES PRODUCTIONS INC. MORRIS GREEN, MINIMAL DIRECTOR!
present
RAYMONDHITCHCOCK
(HISELF)
HITCHY-KOO
1923
SEASON'S GREATEST REVUE-COMPANY OF 75
All Star Supporting Cast Includes: Hickey Bros - 12 London Troll Girls - Ruth Green - Catherine Deiry - 3 Waintright Sisters - Lee Moore - Al Sexon - Chas, Bennett - Dolores Farris - America's Best Dancing Choir - Augmented Orchestra.
Main Floor: $2.50 and $3.00. Salon $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax
Box Office Sale Openings Friday, March 9th
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Champion Teams To Enter Relays On Stadium Field
Eastern Colleges Will Send Record-Making Men to Meet Here April 21
Several champion track teams and individuals will be entered in the Kansas Relays to be held in the K. U. Center for Athletics. More information received by Kara Schlademan, head coach and sponsor of the relays. In addition to the famous University of Pennsylvania team, the university of Illinois will send a team.
The Illinois four-mile relay team are champions of the world with a record of 17:45. In addition to this record-breaking machine, the Urbana athletes will probably compete in the mile relay.
Record Javelin Thrower Here
Angier, who is the American record holder in the javelin, will accompany the Illinois team here and enter in the event. He is probably the most spectacular and sensational track men in the country. He hurled the spear 202 feet, 5 inches last year, and broke the Missouri Valley record in the meet last spring when he hurled it a little over 177 feet.
It is now certain that Frazier, of Baylor University, at Waco, Tex., who is national American Amateur bronchist champion, the low hurdles winner and the 24 seconders here. As this is without doubt the prettiest race from the spectators' viewpoint, the entry of Frazier is expected to draw a large crowd as he races towards the final lates in this event. He also runs the high hurdles in about 15 seconds.
Iowa to Send Relay Teams
The University of Iowa will send their one-fourth, one-half, and one mile relay teams, which were Big Ten champions last year. Ames will send their famous two-mile team to participate in the best of any team in the Valley.
Nebraska with its wealth of good sprinting men developed a quarter-mile team last year that won the American Collegiate championship and the NCAA Division I championship. **42 3-5 seconds** Conch Schultz will send this team to the relays.
Large Crowd Expected
Arrangements are going rapid, forward for the accommodations of the thousand athletes that are expected to be in Lawrence that week. The state high school meet on the weekend will be the bar of the best athletes from Kansas, the best of which will be entered in the high school class on Saturday.
University Courts to be Kept in Good Shape for Players
No Letter Men for Tennis
"Every man will have an equal chance to make the varsity tennis team this year," said Dr. F. C. Allen at a meeting of men interested in tennis, which he will be worked on until they will compare favorably with the courts at Rockhill, Kansas City, Mo." Doctor Elliason also pointed out that the spirit of the men would make a good team of players, and the eligibility headded make such a snirt.
The squad will be built entirely of new men this year as there are no letter men in school. Joe Turner, Mike Kerr and Roy Ziesis, who were members of last year's squad, are all in school, and should make a good showing this spring. From six to eleven men will be retained on the squad.
The schedule for this year has not been made out in full as yet, but several matches have been arranged. The game against them will be matched with the Aggies. An exchange will be arranged, a return match will be held with Oklahoma. Washington will come to Lawrence May 9. A match may be arranged both with the Aggies and the Valley meet will be held at Ames. May 25 and 26.
All women who can swim may try out for the interclass swimming meet which is to be held March 27. The junior class is the only class which is well represented, according to Miles Snyder, a senior athlete who have an opportunity to represent their class in the meet. Some practice is required to make the team. Practices are held at 4:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday. 100 team points are given by the team to all women making the team, and fifty additional points will be awarded to the championship team.
K.U. May Enter Swimming Meet if Team Develops
The University of Kansas is planning another invasion into the world of sport. This attempt will be made via the briny deep. Doctor Naiasmith announced that practice will be held in the swimming pool for Prunty and Friday afternoon for those interested in aquatic sports.
An inter-scholastic swimming tournament is planned for sometime this spring and if any of the entrants show exceptional ability, an inter-collegiate meet will be arranged. Several men showed up well in the tournament last year and it is believed that K. U. will have a team with M. Alo do the University full justice. In schools in the Conference have already perfected the organization of swimming teams.
Clark Makes Last Call For Spring Football; Forty Candidates Out
Triple Threat Possibilities Show in Several Men; Rivalry For Positions
"The last chance for all men to report what intend to come out for spring football will be Friday of this week," said Coach Clark this morning. He also stated that all men he has suits checked out and have not yet reported for practice must report by Friday, March 9.
About forty men are out every afternoon on the field for practice from four till six. Practice at the present consists of blocking, tackling, passing, and team play. Several real fnds have been uncovered in this spring's practice, according to Coach Clark.
Some of the men who have shown exceptional ability are Jenkins, who played with the Aggies two years ago, and Endsack, a cousin of Paul Lloyd. They can also be able to develop several dangerous triple threat men for next fall.
Captain Black, Hart, captain of freshmen last fall, Jenkins, G. Smith, and Krueger are all good punters, and Coach Clark thinks that he will be able to develop another good punter. Black, Burt, G. Smith, and Krueger are also doing some exceptionally good drop and face slicking.
Coach Clark will not be short of men when it comes to passing, as Black, Jenkins, Hart, G. Smith, Wol- and Endcott all are passers of balls.
The most likely candidates for the backfield positions at the present are: Burt, Hart, Jenkins, G. and A. Hodges, endscatter, Coulter, Collier, Kirkman, Rasmussen, Collier, Cox, and Anderson are all making strong bids for the pilot position.
McClain, Plum, Sandborn, Kreuzer,
Pleasant, Stratton, and Badwin are all likely candidates for the end position.
These players will be included in dates for the line positions are Moshy, B. Smith, Mullin, T. Smith;
tackles; Harrison, Freese, Ines, Haily,
Davidson, Anthony, Holderman,
Nicholas, O'Brien, Plum, Sanborn, and Woodruff, centers.
Other linemen that are out are oute Areer, Bradley, Llofus, Vowels, Willman, Fransworth, Loudon, Severe, E. Miller, Higgins, Shuppe, Teine.
Saving You Money Is Our Hobby
for the reason that by doing this, we are building a better and a larger merchandising service
Forty years of continuous retail clothing experience is back of
Lobdell, and Madden. Reed, Hill,
Wallingford, Shields, Sheegey, Rich-
mond, Spencer, Pardee, Wakefield,
Millman are out for the backfield.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEMS
Inter-class Games Begin
Annual Women's Tournament Conducted by W. A. A.
The women's inter-class basketball games open tonight with the seniors playing the freshmen and the junior playing the sophomores. The games are scheduled for Tuesday at 7:15 and previously announced. The games next week will begin at 7:15. Miss Ruth Hoover, coach, will referee the games, which will be on the main floor of the gymnasium. Ten cents will be charged for all games.
The inter-class basketball tournament is an annual affair conducted under the auspices of W. A. A. Each class team meets every other team twice, and the team winning the greatest number of games earns the championship. Last year the cup was by outgoing senior class, with the freshman team as runners up. The coach have been praised under the direction of Miss Margaret Barto and Miss Hoover, and a considerable amount of good work has been shown by members of all the teams.
Wiedemann's
TEA ROOM SERVICE
The dining service Supreme
The Lawrence Drama League will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the Little Theater, Green Hall. After a business meeting there will be a short play entitled "The Old Woman Shows Her Mettle."
The dining service Supreme Special Noon Luncheon
Evening Service
A-la-Carte
Fifty cents a plate
Special Sunday Dinner
WIRE FLASHES
Constantinople, March 7. —The Kemelist government's new peace project demands economic settlement conforming to the national pact or Turkish constitution. Greece must pay Turkey an indemnity, the Angora to cover fines and the Moula question must be promptly settled in Turkey's favor.
Atlanta, Georgia, March 7—A high wind storm swept Georgia last night, caused property damage estimated at thousands of dollars. Roofs were blown off houses in several towns and telephone communications were damaged. Trains were delayed in many places debris blasted across the tracks.
Washington, March 7—Gov. T. W. Hardwick of Georgia probably will be named assistant Attorney-General to assist in war fraud prosecutions.
it was learned here today. The appointment has been offered to Hardwick it is understood and his acceptance is expected.
Washington, March 7—The number of employees on the federal government payroll has been decreased nearly a hundred thousand since President Harding assumed office, the White House made public today.
Mount Vernon, Ohio, March 7—Plans were made for today the Mattei Priacilla Flack, 90 years old, sister of President Harding's mother, who died here last night.
Dr. H. P. Cady will spend this week lecturing in Kansas high schools on the subject of "Liquid Air." Doctor Cady will speak at ArcelorMittal, March 6; at Arcelda, March 7; at Amersons, March 8; and Vilas, March 9.
Dayton All-Steel Tennis Rackets $10.00
SCHOBLE
HATS
The "Feature"
Foreshadows the vogue of larger hat shapes. To turn the brim down in front is a stylish 1923 idea. The new colors are peachblro, bluegray, palsage and danubemix.
$6
Others at $5 and $7
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
...
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Also Black Satin with
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Silk bead tie patterns
Gropecrin Silk
Tussel and Lacing
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Sand Suede, Tom Trim
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See the Carinosa, a Filipino flirtation dance. Cosmopolitan night, March 9.
LOST—Small Saffer fountain pen
Return to Public Speaking Office.
Reward. M-9
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
Stratford Gluten
JACK:—
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERNS
NATIONAL AIR FORCE
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
A graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree of Master of Science, with field stations established at the different companies located in Bunger, Maintier, Borton, Minaiz, and Buffalo, Y. M. These schools offer training in water chemistry, hydrology, herbivory, honey/acids and salts, sugar, color, gum, nectar, ammonia, etc.
The more important institutions of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above procedures, are statistical *chemicalometry* by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this work is the study of the flow properties of *Chemical Engineering* and to correlate these principles with practice.
The work is non-numerative and is independent of control by the student in management of chemical events while attention of the student in management of chemical events. Equation 5.18
The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students stu-
dinging and experimenting in small areas, receive individual instructor
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, all students must complete the following courses: Theble student can compete for the requirements for the Master of Science.
At the present time, thirty-two colleges and universities are represented among the men attending college. Mechanical Engineering Practice and Research are also integral to the environment.
For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
School of Chemical Engineering Practice Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge, Mass.
HICKEY BRUSH
IBENE DELLOYD
AL SEXTON
BUTT VIRGAN
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
HI MSELF
LEE BORSEP
The Hotel
THREELY LONDON
I'VE GIRLF
At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday Night, March 12th
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Dean Kelly Soon To Make Survey In Large Cities
First Trip Will Last About Three Weeks; Will Return Before Eastern Trip
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1023.
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration who has been granted a six months leave of absence to make a survey for the Commonwealth Fund of New York his first trip which will include Miami apella, Seattle, and Los Angeles.
Dean Kelly said this morning, "I do not feel that I need say farewell for I am having a balance of absence of six months only, and furthermore I plan on returning to Lawrence between trips. My first trip will take me about three weeks and then I will stop here before going on my eastern visit. The work of my office will be carried on by my secretary, Mrs. Wendy Wheeler, and Chancellor Lindley may appoint. However, 'l think that I will be able to do a great deal of the actual administrative work."
The committee for which Dean Kelly is to work is composed of J. R. Angell, president of Yale; W. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; C. H. Judd, director of the School of Medicine at the University of Chicago; and S. P. Kauin, chairman of the University of Buffalo.
The survey which Dean Kelly is to make is under the supervision of the Educational Research committee of the Commonwealth Fund. The general work of the fund is to promote and aid education, and its work is divided up into the various committees with specified fields of research.
Educational Research Work
NUMBER 110
Chairman of Sub-committee
Dean Kelly is chairman of a sub committee under those and in his survey he is to:
1. To determine the objectives o,
the colleges of arts and sciences, from
college faculties and other educator
2. To give an account of the activities, practices, and beliefs of such educators and colleges.
3. To evaluate these activities practices, and beliefs in terms of the objective.
Hull Gives Interesting Talk on Harris and Cable
"It is necessary," said Dean Kelly. "that I visit my visits to the chosen colleges before the end of their presen semesters, and after that I am to prepare my report, which is to be submitted to the central committee and in all probability published for use in the furtherance of the work o my thesis, if not, however, to make any talks or lectures, I am investigated."
Tells of Local Colorists
Pictures of Joel Chander Harris, sent by his daughter-in-law, Julia Collier Harris, were used by Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English, to illustrate her talk on "Southern Local Colors," yesterday afternoon. The talk was the third of a series of festivals, freshmen, on contemporary literature.
"George W. Cable is a master of the short story, and Joel Chandler Harris is a master of the southern dialect story," said Miss Hull, choosing these authors as the subject for her talk. Cable was more far-sighted than Ms. Harris, and came unpapal in the South because he championed the cause of the negro.
Short story writer, editor, humorist, and above all a lover of little children were the terms used to describe Ms. Harby's writing to a writer to get the real dialect of the Georgia plantation negro was brought out. The next lecture of the series is devoted to "The Plantation on "Thomas Hardy," Wednesday, March 14, in room 205, Fraser Hall.
mothers' League Hears Goldsmith Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, spoke Tues day night on "Domestic Architecture" at the annual meeting of the "Mothers' League," when fathers are also permitted to be present. Proof is that he designed a similar to that which he gave previously before the Kansas City Art Institute He dealt with the historical origin and modern development of domestic architectural design.
Music Club Entertained With Several Selections
The Lawrence Mus Club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, at the Alpha Delta Pioneer club was organized several years ago for the study of music and composers. Members of the club are Lawrence women who are interested in music.
The program given yesterday was, Bach Suite,"outlined by Mrs. Arthur even, wife of Professor Owen of the college he piano by Miss Louis Wiedemann. Gavotte and Musette" by D'Albert, bien by Mrs. A. Owen. "Cycle of four pieces," by John Bailton. "Rinadoui," by McDonnell dayed by Mrs. C, W. Straffon.
Senior Society Will Campaign for Honor System in University
Sachems Initiate Move to Create Plan Eliminating Unethical Quiz Habits
Sachem, men's senior honorary society, will give its full support to the honor system should the student body adopt the plan at the University of Kansas. The members of the society pledged themselves in a meeting Wednesday, to give their help in establishing such a policy. At this meeting, Lloyd Ruppertain, president of Sachem, appointed a committee of the Athletic Department man, to obtain the students' views concerning the subject and to bring it before the student body for consideration.
According to the chairman of the committee the question of the adoption of the system will be discussed with all members of the way brought before the various organizations of the University. If the report from them is favorable, it will be one step further toward an agreement, according to Mr. Ruperthell.
Mr. Ruppenthal said this morning that the members of Schem would observe in the meanwhile all the rules which such a system would imposs on the students of the University.
The most notable example of the many colleges and universities where the plan has been adopted is the University of Illinois, where each new student is informed that he is on his honor and that he is trusted. The University of Missouri also has adopted a system in which students are given the instructor leaves his classroom and each student is placed upon his honor.
The faculty of the University of Kansas has taken no action in the matter. Members of Sachem believe that the honor system is a better way to teach, and can only be initiated here through efforts of the students themselves.
Freshmen Defeat Seniors
Juniors Defeated Sophomores in Intra-mural. Games
The first game of the women's basketball tournament was played last night, March 7, when the junior team won a fast game from the freshman team. In following this game, the freshmen won from the seniors 27 to 15.
The freshmen showed unusually good work for their first game. The first half ended with the close score 12-9, and the second half with the freshmen played much better in the second half, piling up a 27 to 5 score against the seniors. Barbara Becker threw five field goals for the seniors and Louise Phillips five for the seniors.
The juniors took the lead at once in the first game and held it throughout in spite of hard playing on the part of the sophomores. At the end of the first half the score was 18 to 5 in favor of the juniors. The lead was again taken by the juniors in the first half, ending with 33 to 9 in favor of the juniors. Helen Heleker was high scorer for the juniors with six field goals.
The Junior team showed exceptionally good team work, and some fine individual playing. Much interest is exhibited in the games tonight in which the winning teams of last night will be in what is called the "Final Four." The seniors will also meet the sophomores. The games will be called at 6:30. The games are referred by Miss Ruth Hoover, basketball coach.
Cosmopolitan Club In Entertainment Friday, March 9
Representatives of Sever
Nations Will Vie With
Each Other For
Applause
Representatives of seven nations will vie with each other for your applause tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in Robinson gym when the University of Kansas chapter of the Cova Fraternity Association of Cosmopolitan clubs present its International Talent Week of 35 and 50 cents will be charged.
The wiedly varied program will consist of ten acts. The first will be a double number by the Cosmopolitan orchestra composed of twelve native artists. It will include everything from a 'bandaria' to an "American iax."
Give Hindu Act
The second act will be an explanation and demonstration of changing Hindu headwear. The locality of a Batu Hindu school, Kelapa Gading will be a Magic Quartet, with P. Guipana and R. Fimalent coxing real music from crosscut saws, white Mr. and Mrs. Agaonli吮 sound, both violins and a piano respectively.
The fourth act is entitled 'Firebrands.' A. M. B.ckerdorf, professor in the School of Engineering will preside over an evening of illuminated Indian Clubs. Act five will be an interpretation by M. B. Jaslow of T. J. Trowbridge's dramatic monologue, "The Two Vagabonds." His musical accompaniment will include a band playing violin, violin; Catherine Crisman, cello; and Saturnino Nolase, flute.
The sixth act will be "Foreign Songs by American Interpreters." Act seven will be offered by the Filipino String Circle. They will play a double number. The eighth number will be performed in dance with orchestra accompaniment.
Sing Foreign Songs
"Some Oriental Melodies" played by native Japanese and Chinese on their own instruments will constitute the ninth act. "I'll Solomone" and "The Blind Girl" sing in Greek will conclude the program.
A Student Union Building Next!
Carlson Paintings Exce
Are Best Shown in Three Years Art Faculty Says
"This is an exceptionally beautiful exhibition," said Professor Frazier this morning. "None of the paintings is sensational or ultramodern, but they are as to show the art of painting in its best light. While Mr. Carlson's best work in landscapes is in wood scenes, some of his other scenes are of notable beauty. This is particularly true of one of his works, 'Moon Mists', which is a study in three tones of gray."
Paintings in the Carlson art exhibit now on view at the top loft of the East Administration Building in Atlanta, Georgia, the last three years, according to Professors John R. Frazier, Houghton C. Smith, and Raymond taunt wood, members of the drawing and painting faculty in the School of Fine Arts.
The Cercle Francaise held its third meeting of the semester yesterday afternoon in 306 Fraser. J. L. Salvan, instructor in the department of romance languages gave an interesting lecture on the architectural beauties of Versailles and St. Denis. He illustrated his talk with slides.
Professor Eastwood, who has charge of placing the exhibit, is especially pleased with the character and the high ideals of the paintings. The exhibit is furnished with a catalog of the names of the paintings.
The club is composed of instructors and students in the department of French and meets once a week to present brief literary programs. Reviews of the leading French magazines and reports on French topics are given in that language. The club affords an opportunity for French conversation. At the next meet the members will present a French play.
Cercle Francaise Members Hear Lecture by Salvar
St. Paul, March 8—L., V. Acha-
baugh, p.15, publisher of the St. Paul
Daily News, the Omma Daily News,
the Rural weekly, and the Minneapolis
Rural American, died at his home
today after an illness of several years.
WIRE FLASHES
Dallas, March 8 — Dlamage estimated today to $400,000, was caused by fire which last night threatened Oklahoma. Phonographic building here.
Charleston, S. C., March 8—Lost in the fire which raised the Barden Lumber company plant here late yesterday was estimated at over $300,000 today. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Brussels, March 8—Forty Communists were arrested here today for an alleged plot against the state.
Weather: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight.
Ku Klux Klan Wizard May Face Inquistor At K. U. Grid Dinner
Head of Robed Knights Invited; May Meet Campbell, Who Grilled Him
Startling revelations regarding the Klu Klux Klan may be made in Law rence March 28.
For W. J. Simmons, of Atlanta,
Gi. Foral Wizard of the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan, and Congress-
ist Donald Trump, who is head of a congressional investigation
committee, grilled the Imperial
Wizard, in an attempt to get the low-
down on Klaen secrets and activities.
He also told KU's K. U's first annual Gridiron Dinner.
"You seem to have the faculty of forcing your name upon a more or less unwilling public, and we are rising to ask you why and how you do it," reads the invitation sent Wizard Howard and Congressman "Campbell.
The Governor of Kansas, members of the State Supreme Court, Kansas newspaperman, Lawrence business men, staid faculty members, and a handful of students have been invited to attend the Coffee Pasta at the Gridiron Dinner where the Imperial Wizard and his inquisitor may face each other.
Before the acceptance of either of those gentlemen will be put on file, they have been asked to answer a questionnaire designed to show their attitude toward Philatelism, in which they will find the following questions:
How many ships will Ann Arboi accommodate?
What are eyebrows for?
Robber Returns Checks
What makes a cat purr?
Part of Sig Alph Loot Received Through Mail
A letter containing $754.50 in non-cougitable cheques, part of the $1558 loft gained in the burglary of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house early Tuesday morning, was received at the House in the mail yesterday.
The letter, which was addressed to the Sig Alph house, University Heights, was postmarked at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, at the Lawrence postoffice. The checks taken were reimbursing $122.50, which were negotiable.
Several new clues have been found and are being followed by the police working on the case. As yet no arrests have been made.
All Uni-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Monday morning in the interest of the Stadium-Union Memorial. Meetings will be held as follows:
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
Freshmen and Sophomores,
Robinson Gymnasium.
Juniors, Porter Church.
Seniors, Chemistry Lecture Room.
Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
Juniors, Fraser Chapel
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:50
11:45 to 12:20
H. Lindsley
15. H. Limley.
Davis Signs Bill Of Appropriation For State Schools
Attaches "Message of Protest" Against Increase Made for Salaries to Teachers...
Teachers
Topela, March 8—Governor Davis today affixed his signature to the bill appropriating money for the big state schools for the next two years. Although the Governor signed the bill as it went to him he sent a "message of protest" to the legislature over the increase in salaries allowed.
In his message, the Governor called attention to the fact that salary items had been increased $472,000 for the educational institutions. He stated that he protested against this but that as insincerity as he could not veto without "doing an unreasonable bill" he felt compelled to sign the bill.
Appropriations too High
When Governor Davis today returned to the educational committee of the legislature the appropriation bill in which he disapproved a $6000 appropriation for Southeastern Kansas, Vice Chair Hattfield of the house ways and means committee, and question of personal defense andlege and the answer of personal Daviess message was an insult to his committee and to the members of the legislature.
Hela Appropriations Down
He declared that the legislature was in control of the people and not from the Governor. He declared that the house ways and means committee had held down appropriations as much as was pos-
A new appropriation bill was introduced in the house today providing $12,295 for further repairs and equipment for the Governor's mansion. The amount to be spent for china, silverware, and cooking utensils.
Seats for Meet on Sale
Kansas-Missouri Tilt Will be Fight Savs Miller
Five hundred tickets for the Kansas-Missouri Dual Meet reserved exclusively for Kansas roots, are or sale at the office of the K. U. Athletic Association in Robinson Gymnasium. The prices range from $1.65 to $1.10. A special round trip rate can be obtained to Kansas City tomorrow night.
"Although it looks as though Kansas has the edge in this meet" said Virg Milner, University cheerleader. "We're going to contest from the start." "Mac and the band will be there to help downed the 'Mizzoz' yell just as it was drowned out in Robinson Gymnasium last week. We beat them in basket-ball; let's beat them in track. We've team to do it; let's go, Kansas!"
This Kansas-Missouri Duai Meet in Kansas City Saturday is paving the way for the Kansas Kanes, the greatest athletic event ever held in the Valley. The relaps will be held April 21. Interest is being generated in the classic to be held at Lawrence by these earlier meets.
Five in Final Tryouts For Oratorical Contest
Final try-outs for the Kansas representatives at the Missouri Valleys School District Little Theater in green hall, Friday at 3:30. According to Prof. H. A. Shinn, of the department of public art, the district marked scarcity in orators this year.
"I regret very much that there is so little interest shown in oratory this year. Now that the Missouri Valley conference of nine schools in Iowa has been completed our material is going to be lacking. I would suggest to the underclassmen who plan on entering oratory later on in their college life that they start on their subject now," Professor Shinn said. These trying out students, Richardson, Fred Fields, Howard Payne, and James Creel.
At the Botany Club mast last evening at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of botany. Prof. C. M. Sterling, of the School of Pharmacy, spoke to the club on "The Botany Club's Annual "New members for the club were voted upon. Their names will be announced later."
Owls Will Reorganize Following Whiz Dog Issue
At a meeting of the Owls last night it was voted to adopt the proposed plan for reorganization of the society. All contributors to the Whiz Dog issue of the Owl will be in line for staff positions on the next issue. upon merit. The new plans are to be made available to the Members they will be chosen entirely through competition, and to train students for the magazine next year.
Six vacancies were made in the Owl membership at the end of the first semester and these vacancies will be filled next week. Different members commanded men for membership and the Owl will vote or them for the society.
Clothes and Money Will be Sent to American Friends Service Committee
Contributions Grow For Russian Relief But More is Asked
"The results of the work of the Russian Relief association will far outstrip the work of last year," said Helen Jaka in an interview this morning, more clothing is needed, and the items that are in fairly wearable condition."
“If anyone has any old clothes that no longer need, or clothes that they think that they will be able to wear once, or notify the Kansan office and they will be called for. However, we want clothes and shoes that will be wearable when they arrive at a station in Russia,” said Miss Jaka.
"Those students who do not have any clothes which they feel that they can give to the association may do their bit by donating money. Checks are mailed to the organization may be mailed to the Kauai office or charge in care of the Kauai office.
“Collection of material will be a feature of the meeting of the Relief committee tonight, when an assessment of one cent on each year of the age of each member of the committee will be made,” said Miss Jaka.
The work of Russian Relief is under the auspices of the department of journalism with Helen Jaka and Clare Fergusson in charge. The committee here is sending its contributions to Russia through the American Friends Service Committee. The department of journalism is adding the charges by paying all of the expenses charged to the shipments of goods to Russia.
Last year the students of the University contributed generously to the cause, and the present indications are that they will be far in excess of those of last year.
Music Students Recite
Masters' Compositions Are on Tuesday's Program
The recital of the students of the department of music of the School of Fine Arts in Fraser chapel on March 6 was well attended by the faculty and student body. It was the second recital from the school this week, the first being at 10 am on Friday on Monday which was received by an audience of over 800 persons.
Eleven students of the school participated in the second recital—Hazel Dugger, Reba White, Lehno Flyb, James Crawford, Marny McNary, Rainy Rachae Stevens, Mayme Oppenstein, Milred Milliken, Marion Thompson, and Ccriane Crianan. All were well received, particularly after the band attributed a piano solo by Moskowski.
Debusy, Bruch, Liszt, Gounod,
Gulmaint, Schubert, Saints-Aseas, and Hayden were other masters represented in the concert program. Mildred Theodore, Tim Theodore, violin, and Catherine Crissman, violineto, were accompaniers.
The Zoology Club held its regular meeting last night in Snow hall. In addition to the regular business session, Copeland Howeres, Lloyd Baum Hampshire and three papers on their study in the department of Zoology. The regular meeting two weeks from Wednesday, will be used in initiation for new members. An announcement giving information will be made following the initiation.
Phi Delta Delta, legal fraternity for women, will meet at lunchon a Wiedemann's tea room. Thursday.
A Student Union Building Next!
Building of Union Will be Realized As Fund Increases
Quarters for Every Need Will be Considered; Michigan Plans Serve as
Model
At the outset, the Michigan Union was chosen as the model for the K. U. building, and the architects of the Michigan structure were engaged to build a new campus, Goldamth, head of the department of architecture here, on the plans for the Kansas Student Union. Although the present design of the Kansas University campus has the first plan, Michigan still serves as the model for the K. U. structure.
That the time is at hand when the Student-Union Building at K. U. will be a reality, is shown by a survey of the architects work and the planning being done by the officers of the Memorial Corporation. The progress of the fund and the most recent ideas contained in the University are contained in "The Last Milk," a campaign news letter now being sent to non-subcribers.
Club Rooms for Women
Recent plans place the large lounging and reading rooms on the first floor of the Union. The women are to have their club rooms as well as the men. Chancellor Lindley, who has made a study of the Michigan Union, said the fact that the interests of the women are given little regard to the problems of the Union there. He let it be understood that no such discrimination would be found in the Kansas building.
Two banquet halls, one large and one small, will be located on the second floor; these will fill a need long felt at the University. Several smaller halls on the second floor will be available as meeting places for University organizations and groups that have no permanent quarters.
Quarters for Every Need
The third floor will consist largely of dormitory rooms for the use of the returning alumni. These will be well equipped, many of them having baths in connection. The basement will house the Commons as well as areas where officers for the leaders in student activities will be located in the Union.
These are only a few of the appointments of the Union as planned. The various purposes that it will serve are too numerous to list here; but the whole idea is that it will be designed so that people whose clique or group will have preferred rights in the Union; its use will be open to all alike.
An Outline of Its Use
H, E. Riggs, a K. U. graduate, now of the Michigan faculty, has seen the Union there serve people successfully since its completion. Very enthusiastic about student buildings, he outlines their uses as follows:
1. The Union makes it possible for the University to invite and properly entertain conventions.
2. The Union affords a comfortable, home-like place for returning alumni and visitors of the school.
3. The Union makes possible closer association of the different groups in the University.
4. The Union permits guidance of tudent activities.
5. The Union emphasizes the democracy of the State University. In Michigan as many as 1,400 students attend the university. The facilities include those for dining, conference, reading, recreation, and lodging.
Freshman Coach Calls For Baseball Material
"All freshmen who intend to come for freshman baseball must be present at the meeting to be held Friday at 4:30 in the coach's room in Robinson gymnasium, Coach John Bunn said this morning.
It is important that all men who intend to come out be there so as to take up matters referring to freshman equipment, according to Coach Spencer, and to attend or in school here for the first time are eligible for the freshman squad.
Ann Suderman, A. B. 22, has returned to her home in Newton after having completed some research work on her master's thesis.
Robert Sowder, fe'24, Madison, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
OFFICIAL student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
**Baldwin Jackson**
Hawaii University
News Editor
**Clifton Kirkpatrick**
Washington State University
Editor-in-chief
**Arian Romannis**
Texas A&M University
Alumni Editor
**Chasten Carter**
University of Kentucky
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppentha
Aask. Bus. Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Aask. Bus. Mgr.  C. Burandre
BOARD MEMBERS
Llewellyn White Caroline Harkerstor
Rylanl Petty Heen Scott
Dean Boggs Perry John
Chance Cannon Larry Hughes
Helen Jake Ruth Cartt
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Cursed as second-class mail malt Separation School, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1907 (the day before) and was sent to students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the State Department.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phonex. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the University's Kaaman to no further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas that it wants to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be a person with serious problems to water bodies; all in to serve to the best of its ability the needs of the community.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923
If the Standard Oil Company meets with any serious difficulties, will John D. have to quit giving his caddy ten cents tips?
TALENT NIGHT
Friday night a group of students, brought together from the ends of the earth, and representing fourteen of the great family of nations, will entertain the students and faculty of the University. Few of us realize that young men come to our campus from the far quarters of the earth, many of them in spite of difficulties that seem almost insurmountable. Talent Night offers us an opportunity to meet and know our fellow-students from other lands.
The foreign student in our colleges today is to play *z* large part in determining a better understanding between America and the people of other lands in the years to come. We should take advantage of the opportunity offered us Talent Night to correct what false impressions we may have of other lands and our fellow students who come from them.
The program is not for profit. A small part of the money will be put in the club library fund, but the remainder will go to the relief fund for European students.
TEACUP TECHNIQUE
Two burghers got nerves while pulling a job and allowed their revolvers to be discharged. They should not be so careless.
The technique of the tea-cup is in bad repute. The cultivation of the art of polite conversation is frowned upon as a sign of shallow intellect. It is the accepted thing now to affect absolute disdain for the judgment of those college men and women who concentrate their time and energy upon participation in the social life of the campus.
Those whose interests lie in no other direction than this are foolish. Many of use are just as foolish in going to the other extreme.
For four years we climb the Hill daily. Four years of classroom routine is ended when we get our degrees. We get in a rut and our college life is just as drab as the monotonous routine of the factory worker.
Then after we have been showed through the great educational machine that is the University, we go out into the world of affairs to take our place there as college-trained young men and young women.
But the world is full of people and people are social beings. Our success will be determined, in a measure, by our ability to associate freely with those in refined society. The college graduate is supposed to be the social equal of any. He must be master of himself upon any occasion. He should know how to be an entertaining host and an interesting guest. The college women should know all the arts of the charming hostess.
The life of the organization student may furnish some slight education in the social arts, but it is not sufficient. There is room for a comprehensive course in etiquette and the social conventions. It would fill up the hole in the college education. Not
only would be a probable source of material success, but it would be worth much in terms of self-satisfaction and self-confidence.
DEFENDING HARD-TACK
As the well-known army food known as hard-tack has been abused before, after and during every war since it was invented, it is high time that some one offered a few words of defense for it.
Now every one who has ever nibled hard-tack will admit that it has no appeal to the epicure. A cake of hard-tack cannot begin to compare with a salty soda cracker, but those who have eaten hard-tack when there was nothing else available assert that there might easily be worse foods.
To begin with, hard-tack is not hard; that is, not so very hard. A chunk of it tastes for all the world like a slightly musty cracker that has been hardened by some secret process. It may be eaten in the raw state without great injury to the teeth, cynical jokes to the contrary notwithstanding.
Many A. E. F. veterans remember times when his iron ration of hard-tack tucked like angel food cake. When the wolf was hanging around the door of the punt-ent, about five chunks of hard-tack, dipped and soaked in coffee, made a feed for the veteran that tasted better to him than then a banquet after he had been back home six months.
The company cooks had another scheme for making hard-tack palatable. When that fat, salty army bacon had been fried for about three successive mornings, there was usually enough grease around to fill a horse tank. So when the cooks were short of other things they fried hard-tack in that salty bacon greece, and again the soldiers admitted that there might be worse chow.
We hold no brief for hard-tack, and admit it is not a delicacy, but we believe in giving the devil his due. Those who have had old man Starvation come in and sleep with them will take hard-tack in preference to nothing, thank you.
A moving picture corporation has gone bankrupt. K. U. students cannot be held responsible.
LATE DECORATIONS
Five years ago, Lt. Erwin B. Blockley was killed in action in France. On Monday his father, a Wichita banker, received the posthumous award of a congressional medal of honor—the highest decoration the United States can bestow.
The war department has been lamentably slow in awarding decorations for service in France. Many living soldiers are yet receiving decorations, and it is possible that straggling awards will be made up to time for the next war.
A medal meant something in 1918 and 1919. The war was fresh in everyone's memory then; the man who received one then was honored by all and sundry.
The war is practically forgotten now. The man who is decorated five years after its termination is appreciative, of course; but he is not likely to be so appreciative as he would have been had he received it when the war spirit stirred all.
The seemingly impossible has happened. The first transmission of photographs successfully by radio has taken place, and the inventor predicts that within a year he will be able to send motion pictures with the same device.
PRESENT DAY MIRACLES
The wildest flights of fancy of the Nineteenth century have been made actualities in the Twentieth. Jules Verne and other writers who penned weird tales some years ago about things which even they never believed could actually be now admit that most of their wild dreams have been raielized.
It is getting so nothing is impossible. Inventive genius has a way of doing just about what it wills if given time enough, and the man who says: "Oh, they'll never be able to do this; they'll never be able to do that," had better rub the sleep out of his eyes. When photographs can be transmitted through thin air is time for the scoffers to take back seats.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copr received by Florence R. Boss, Editor, Cancellor's Office
ARCHITECTURE LECTURE;
Jonests Schmidt, an architect of Wichita, Kansas, will address the students of the Department of Architecture and any others interested, at 300 N. Washington Ave., Washington, D.C.
Thursday. March 8, 1923
Mr. Schmidt is offering a prize of $25 to the student of the Department of Architecture of K. U., of A. S. A, who may win in a competition for the prize.
GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH, Professor.
The Cosmopolitan Club's International Talent Night program will be given at 8 o'clock Friday in Robinson Gymnasium.
INTERNATIONAL TALENT NIGHT:
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
EN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet at 7:45 tonight in Room 209 Fraser Hall.
RANDALL CREEL, President.
T. E. MOORE, Faculty Adviser.
Orchestra rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
PEN AND SCROLL:
QUILL AND RHADAMANTHI:
Joint meeting at Ye Tavere at 6:29 tonight. Dinner served. Important business. No conflict with Press Club meeting.
"I've been a darn fool; I did not wear my freshman cap. I were knitted ties and colored socks with skin golf knickers. I sure am a darn fool!" That is the sign tacked on the back of every freshman who does not obey the traditions at the University of Pennsylvania.
At The Theater
Bv Ben Hibbs
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice Chancellor,
L. E. BAIRD, Jr., Ored Staff.
Without doubt, one of the best bits of dramatic work that Lawrence people have seen this year! The characterized song "Hindu," presented last night at the Bowerrock. Among the productions brought here this year, some of them good and some mediocre, the show out as a bright spot of the season.
The excellence of "The Hindi" is found not only in the enthralling mystery and romance of the play itself, not only in its gripping entertainment qualities, but also in the genuine artistry of the acting of Walker Whitleside and his troupe. Not always do the two roo hand in the palm, but often they help the kind that makes audiences forget that theater chairs have backs.
The University of Chicago plans to drop athletics and social life and make graduate study and research more accessible in the school. Rigid entrance examinations will bar the frivolous and unfit, which will result in a reduction of 20%. The proposed limitation plan is expected to become effective next fall.
All the mysterious charm and stately philosophy of the East are paraded across the stage; the theater-goer finds himself in the land of Kipling and Clive, and he revels in the atmosphere of old India and the richness of its culture. The story is founded upon the attempts of an Englishman to stir up a revolt against the British rule in India, thereby making a colossal but traitorous commercial enterprise of his own. Woven into the plot are the sinister religious fanciful songs and a disgruntled majority of an ancient civilization, and above all, the native feeling against the English order.
Lights that flash suddenly, doors that softly and automatically swing open and shut, a quick-line pit for a heinous purpose, and a serpent in a strange way. The strange wonders of the East. Romantic, perhaps, and untrue in some details, but the situation is not so dark as it seems, that it detracts from the drama.
All three acts were played in the same setting, but it was elaborately done. The beating of the tom-tom, together with the native singing and shouting in the court without, heightened the tensees of the situation.
Only the highest praise is fitting for the work of Mr. Whiteside. His acting has about it a perfection that comes with long acquaintance with the stage and its ways. As Prince Charming, he often quirks a certain poise and dignity—a part that could be ruined quite easily by one with less ability.
Mr. Whitseide does not make the mistake of all too many actors of his caliber. He not only relied altogether on his own work to "put across" the play, but carries with him a cast that is good. Especially did the acting of Miss Sydney Shields, as Clarice Cartwright, and that of Hasold De Becker, in the role of the Indian servant, please. Mr. Santos Robert, although appears on the screen for a short time, makes a profound impression on the audience. His was the part of a native priest.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The feature of the day, according to Ad's incipient spoutings, was a picture called "Fighting for Life and Liberty." In the third scene the hero entered the execution squad in front. Ad and his gang hung on to their seats. But they missed the last part of the film, because at that moment the management finished the word "Fire" on his helmet. It still made a hurried break for the exit.
Ad Noyles the brilliant artist, tells a thrilling tale of his recent visit to the large city. Ad and his friends went to one of these here picture houses, and set down on the back row to enjoy the performance.
Cap Garvin has the dope. The star forward on Carl's all-Valley team is qualifying for a detective's job.
"I know a senior," says Cap, "in the law School. He has never had a late. I got pictures and affidavits on him. He was very nice, few days. I got, the real dope."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The freshman,junior and senior-sophomore women's basketball games which, were scheduled for tonight have been postponed. The games will be rescheduled to a later form which has been erected on the floor can be cleared by that time.
All these taking part in the International Talent Night program will meet in the gymnasium tonight at 7:15 for rehearsal. This is the last practice we will have together before the curtain rises tomorrow night, hence it is imperative that everyone be there - Max Jaslow, president.
The regular meeting of the Graduate Club will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Observatory of the University. All members of the school are invited. It will be a social and business meeting.
All advanced course men in the R. O, T. C. are asked to report at the military office and sign the pay-roll. A make-up drill scheduled for March 23 will be made-up and a make-up班 scheduled for March 31 will be on March 24.
Military Department
WANT ADS
WANTED--For 10 weeks summer session, experienced steward and stewardess at Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana.
M-13
LOST—On campus. Conklin gold pencil. Initials, A. P. S. engraved. Please return to Kansan office. M-9
LOST—Dunbill pipe and leather cigarette case, Reward. Call 1977.
Miller. M-9
WANTED—12 more young men and women to enroll in Show Card Writing class. Interesting and money making business. Class begins Tues. Small tuition. For info call W. Strocker, 1121 Ohio or phone 328.
M-9
LOST—Two-skin mink fur neckpiece on or between campus and 1332 La. Call 1583. M-8
LOST—Ladies goin pencil inscribed with initials A. E. Reward call 1255. M-8
LOST—Wrist watch, Swiss movement.
notify见 Elizabeth Walker.
1645 La. St. or call 1553. Reward. M-8
ROOM to rent. Fully modern. Large closet. 1227 Ohio St. M-13
ROOMS—For boys, double or single.
1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. M-12
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses between 1111 and 1300 Kentucky. Leave at Kansan office. Liberal reward. M-7
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. O'BRYON. (Denist) Special attention to prevention treatment of wounds of the hand and feet.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1237 Masc. St. Phone 2288.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excelsior). Office 1237 Masc. examined; places office. Office 1237 Masc.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 609%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' TOURS
under the anumps of The Institute International Ednent
offer an opportunity for American college students to travel in European countries with congenial groups, under scholarly leadership, and at lower cost than is otherwise possible.
The members of the Students'
Tours in 1922 included representatives of 66 American colleges.
There will be three Students' Tours in 1923:
AN ART STUDENTS' TOUR,
with an itinerary which includes many of the great galleries and cathedrals of Italy,
France, Belgium, Holland, and England;
A STUDENTS' TOUR TO FRANCE under the joint auspices of the Federation de LA FANCE France international education; and international education; and
A STUDENTS' TOUR TO ITALY under the joint auspices of the Institute and the Italy America Society.
Full information about itineraries, leaders, and cost, may be secured from
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' TOURS
30 East 42nd Street
New York City
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday March 10,1923
Lucas-English Orchestra 4-pieces
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder WANTED—Student to act as Chl
please call Miss Thompson at 1243 steward for next three months an
Blue. M-7 Summer Session. Phone 1799. M
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Your OUT of STYLE suit would make a STYLISH DRESS
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
The Quill Club
THE MARCH OREAD MAGAZINE
Rhadamthi
Drimfill of stories, whimsical essays, verse, humor by K. U.
writers
Special Features:
Book Review Section
The author's "Trumping on Life," the book that has stirred all Lawrence.
Twenty-five Cents the Copy
Also on sale at Lawrence, Kansas City, and Topeka news stands
Notice!
Our Entire Line of Montag's Stationery at Cost
See Our Windows
F. I. Carter, Stationer
when we can afford 7
of merchants
$7.50
Dress Shoes
of Patent Leather and of Gunmetal
Attractive and Comfortable Shoes for
Dancing and Dress Wear
Newman's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Success of Honor System Assured,' Says Dean Aram
New Rule Welcome by Students of Law School After Failure of Other Plans
"The Honor System," as adopted by the School of Law at the end of the past semester, proved to be successful in every way," said H. W. Arntt, Denn of the School of Law today. "When this system was voted in favor, it was elected to the three-fourth vote necessary for its adoption by a few votes."
I was greatly disappointed by this defeat as were most of the students, some of whom claimed that it was impossible to handle in handling the meeting rather than opposition to the system considered on its morits. Upon the request of a large number of students, it was then decided to accept the system on an optional basis.
Optional Plan Fails
"Under the optional honor system, it was the student's privilege to decide for himself whether he would take the examinations or not. When this was explained to the students, all but about a dozen tried it. These, most of whom were good students, were against the system owing to what they regarded as the failure of a system tried the year before, and that they did not stating that the work was his own and that he had not cheated, at the end of each exam. But the new plan is not as crude as this."
At the end of the final examinations last semester, several of the students who had opposed the adoption of the honor system came to me and expressed their opinion that the success had been a great one. During the exams they had not detected a hit of cribbing where before, they had always observed some. There is no doubt in my mind that the honor system will be almost unanimously adopted by all, during the next examinations.
Will Elliminate Dishonest
"Two essentials are necessary to make this system a success. The whole student-body must be organized to enforce it, and campus sentiment must be in favor of a rigid and impartial enforcement. This system is built into the classroom room work, personal and college property, and library and reading rooms;
"Such a system as this would also prove a success in the University as a whole, as it does at Washington and Lee University. There the honor system, which assumes that every student is a person of absolute truthfulness and honesty, and takes immediate cognizance of all violations of an accepted code of honor through student organizations the permanent faculty, faculty members, or curated of all those who, violating in any degree this accepted code.
"It is my desire to see such a system adopted at the University of Kansas," said Dean Arant. "I am sure that our students have the high sense of honor necessary for the successful operation of the system and I believe we must stand it. They willingly accept the responsibility necessary."
Melvin Discusses Court
"America Can Show She Stands For Better Ethics"
"President Harding's request that the United States accept active membership in the International Court of Justice presents an opportunity for America to show the world that she stands' for better international ethics," said Prof. Frank E. Melvin, of the department of history.
Professor Melvin pointed out that the court, which was a product of the American plans for world government, was essentially a part of the League of Nations. The judge of the court is one of the foremost authorities in America on international law.
"Two main objects stand out prominently as being of vital importance in the present discussions concerning the entrance of the United States as a host nation, and one that is working for a fair trial of the International Court," Professor Melvin said. "This is the opportunity for our country to show the world that American stands for a square deal and is capable of a high standard in these nations."
"Sawfliee" was the subject of a talk given by W. G. Garlick, graduate student in biology and regular biologist of Phi Beta Kappa, honourary biological fraternity.
Painting Fraternity Has Smoker for Freshmen
A smoker was given by Alpha Rho Thetna, drawing and painting fraternity, for the freshmen men of the department at the home of Prof. John R. Fraser Tuesday night. Twenty-three members and guests were presided over.
Dean H. L, Butler, of the School on Fine Arts, talked on "Modern Wrestling," and took an active part in the discussion of the plan to nationalize Alpha Rho Theta. The loving cup for students who won by Prof. Raymond Eastwood, department of drawing and painting. A number of chalk talks were given.
Steam Shovel Here Today; To Begin Library Excavation
Plan to Have Structure Roofed by Fall if Weather
Permits
Work was started yesterday on the new library. Equipment is arriving daily and a constant stream of visitors arrives from the snow hall. The steam shovel which will start the real excavation will arrive today, according to William B. Anderson, suppentint for Newman Construction Company here.
About twenty workmen are now busy cutting down trees, testing the depth of soil to determine when rocks will be struck, building material sheds, and hauling lumber, steel, and iron sheeting to be used in protecting surrounding buildings from the rain, to the site of the new library.
A frame building just south of the Commons is now half-way finished. It will be used for the construction company's offices and carpenter
The roof will probably be on the new library early next fall if labor and weather conditions continue favourable to Mr. Anderson, the superintendent.
Probably seven thousand cubic yards of earth will have to be removed before construction can begin. This is because the rock and wood will have to be blasted out. This will retard speed of excavation somewhat as the nessness to other buildings on the campus will necessitate in placing large charges of dynamite.
"Mr. Pim" to Go on Tour
Dramatic Club Will Present Play in Six Towns
At a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club in Little Theater yesterday afternoon, Miss Cecelie Burton of the department of public speaking presented a play of the club, "Mr Pim Pressey B" which will be given at the Bowersock Theater, March 26. The original date of March 19 was reinhabited to Walter Hampden and he will play "Othello" on that right.
"It is a delightful little comedy—one of the best which has been written," Burton said. The play will be staged in six theaters before it is presented to Lawrence theater-goers. Courtland will be on the present planned tour.
Mildred O'Dell, Geraldine Petit, Eather Holcolem, and Alice Griese were made members of the club in consideration of their work in "The Admirable Crichron." It was decided that try-out plays would be held between the clubs of the community for those who want an opportunity to try out for the club.
It was further decided that the club would present short plays at each of its meetings during the rehearsal period. A lecture that lectures be given on subjects of interest to the club, among them an address by Theodore Lieben, of Kansas City, on scenery, costumes and met, met with favorable comment.
Earl McKown, Kansas State Normal pole vaulter, who holds the world's indoor record in the pole vault, is critically ill at the home of his sister in Kansas City. McKowen Emporia and Urbana and despite his illness took part in the Illinois Carnival last Saturday. He placed second in the pole vault there. On his way home he stopped at Kansas City in which he had contracted on the brain develop into pneumonia.
Delt sAigma Pl, professional commerce fraternity, announces the bpleiding of the following men: Ralph Davin, c25, of Muskegon, OKa; Erika Petherbridge, c25, of Lawrence; C. Pugett, c25, of Channing.
"Must Train Children In Civic Activities," Says Mayor Kreeck
"City officials can solve many problems before they arise by taking an active interest in the lives of the young people' of their community," said Mayor George L. Kreec, of Lawrence, in a talk given the four annual campaign conferences to the League of Kansas Municipalities recently.
municipal Officials Should Take Interest in Young People of Community
"Government is first observed by the young life of the community; your interest, your acts, your personality, all are influences for good or bad upon them, and as an official, you effect their ideals and ideas of government and governmental activities." continued the Mayor.
"Every city should have a welfare department, not a thing delegated to three or four individuals outside of the official family, but made up of the officials themselves," suggested the Mayor.
No boy or girl under seventeen years of age is allowed to be arrested by the police department of Lawrence. Instead they are taken to the office of the mayor and in his talk with them he tries to reason out the mutters that trouble them. If he can get the man to give a boy of responsibility to the community, he feels that he is sufficiently rewarded.
Love of country as well as love of community is included in the training Mayor Kreecw would give the boys and girls in her school. The city schools has been requested by him to teach every pupil the national anthem. He thinks that the study of the Constitution should have been substituted in the school curriculum for in that document rest the principles of right, equity, and justice.
Turkey Rejects Miosol Economic Negotiations
Constantinople, March 8—Turkey today sent to the Allies proposals for new negotiations regarding Miroglou's claims of theClausee of the Lausanne treaty. The national assembly rejected the treedy yesterday with only a few disfavoring votes. At the same time the assasination of the government a vote of confidence.
"Turkish independence must be upheld and the Allies must make further concessions regarding occupied regions to be evacuated upon conclusion of the assembly in voting down the Lausanne pact and choosing possible war rather than accept it. The United States Commission sent a vigorous note to the Turkish government, protecting against the Quintillation of火 on American flour.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
917 Mass. St.
WM. SCHULZ
Pemberton Wins Success as Theatrical Produce
Trefz Speaks to Workers
Brock Pemberton, A. B. O', is winning recognition among the theatrical circles for his dramatic work in New York City. His third this year "Rita Coventry," the Bijou theater this week. Mr. Pemberton's former production, "Six Characters in Search of an Author," which ran for six weeks in 2015, will be performed for him outstanding notice because of its success in spite of its now-character and the doubt hold in regard to the consequence of such unique production. The Drama Magazine for January says of it: "It was not the usual talk of a Saturday night's discussion on Broadway. A presentation which proves that the public is willing to be intelligent if given a chance. It is hard to know what is being expected from dramatist, or the courage of Mr. Brock Pemberton, the producer."
Plans and methods for the campus campaign were outlined for the workers, and a closer organization of the teams and their captains was effected. Louis Miller, student chairman, made a few remarks concerning the necessity for bringing the best to a speedy and successful close, close.
Plans and Methods for Memorial Campaign Outlined
Edward F. Treff, former K. U. student, and organizer for the clean-up Memorial campaign, apologe to the student workers at a meeting held in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Chancellor Lindley talked briefly on the history and present status of the Stadium-Union fund.
In his address to the workers, Mr Trefz told of some of the things that illustrious Kansans have done. He
emphasized the idea that Kansas people must never forget that the Stadium and the Union are being built as a memorial to the K. U. soldier who died during World War II, secretary, made it very plain to the workers that no soliciting of the non-subscribers is to be done at the class conventions Monday. The Memo also presented to the students then, but all subscriptions will be made privately.
Fiti DeltaDelta, women's legal fraternity will give a reception Saturday for their patronesses, friends, and members of the School of Law.
Appoint Committee for Circus
The clown, animal and ring manager committee for the W. A. A. circus to be given March 23 met last night in the gymnasium. The follow-up meeting of the three rings of the circus were appointed: animal ring, Lola Duncan, chairman, Dorothy Borter, and Cornelia Eckert; clown stumps; Margaret Walker and Pauline Holiday; misa ring; Josephine Lantz, chairwoman; Frances Martin, and Louise Phillips.
Every Day in Every Way the
College Inn Barber Shop
College Hair Beauty Shop is Getting Better and Better. Four chair service in afternoons and Saturdays. Equipment up-to-now. Work neatly and pleasantly done. Special on Shampoos, 50 cents. Emulsified Coconut Oil 25 cents per bottle. Best hair tonics.
14th & Tenn. Sts.
"Handy for You"
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 1.
When Jane Trailer?
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SHOWS
VARSITY THEATRE
Adults 33c
Wed., Thurs.
2:30 — 4 — 7:30 — 9
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
Children 19c
BENEDICK LA MARE OF LADY HUMANITY VIRGINIA MAURES
JOSE BURRELL
"HARDK AND HEAR THE ENGLISH SCROWM!"
ORIGINAL FINESTREET AND BY ORIGINAL STROMP
DOCUMENTED THE EASTERN MEMBER AND!
GRACE STRONG
"LOVE CHILDREN, PETERS, JOSEBURRELL"
CLARE HANDMAWN
CLEOPHER STRONG
"LOVE CHILDREN, PETERS, JOSEBURRELL"
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JOHN BURRELL
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CLARE HANDMAWN
KATE LETTER
"QUANTIFIED BOYS ARE BORN IN ANTIQUE TOWN"
QUEEN DOUBLE IS AN ANTIQUE TOWN
GALE HENRY
VICTOR POTEL
BILLY FRANCIS
HANK MAIN
FLAM LINOLA
LOUISE FAZENDA
BLANCH SHEET
"STANDING HERE
AT MANE RETRIELLE"
BLANCH SHEET
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"HARD, AND HEAR THE ENGLISH SCROWM!"
ORIGINAL FINESTREET AND BY ORIGINAL STROMP
DOCUMENTED THE EASTERN MEMBER AND!
Susan Stern
The minister for the
Independent Party
Lady Margaret Lennox
Kate Letters
Gunny House on
Riverhead Street
Margaret Lennox
Margaret Letters
THE JEWELER'S FILM THE EXPEDITION OF PAUL E. TERRIBLE
ELEVENED CONNELLY "SIXTH PATTERN"
Characteristic High-lights in "Quinney Adams Sawyer"
Tau Sigma initiation has been Helen Bryant, c25, who has been postponed until next week because of in Oswego because of the illness o the illness of Elizabeth Dinkel, c23, her parents, has returned to school
X
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Friday and Saturday
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Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH COSTOCK AND BEST
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents
HARRY FOX
IN THE GREAT NEW YORK
VANDERBILT THEATRE
Musical Hit
Oh Look!
BEST
O
with an exceptional cast
GLITTERING, GORGEOUS GALAXY OF GIRLS
Book by James Tennantmoyne
Austin Hall and 'G' Walters
Music by Hafner Gottlieb Carrrell
ALL THE TOWN WILL WHISTLE (MUSIC)
BOX OFFICE SEAT SALE NOW
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
Bowersock THEATRE MON. One Night MAR. 12
The Big Musical Attraction of the Year
MAIL ORDERS NOW MAIL ORDERS NOW
P.A.-JOHN'S PRODUCTIONS INC. MORRIS GREEN AMERICAN DIRECTORS
present
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
(HIITSELF)
HITCHY-KOO
1923
SEASON'S GREATEST REVUE-COMPANY OR 75
All Star Supporting Cast Includes; Hickey Bros -12 London Troll Girls-Ruth Urban, Rhene Irene Delroy -3 Waintright Sisters-Liee Morse-Al Sexton-Chas, Bennett-Dolores Farris-America's Best Dancing Chorus-Augment Orchestra.
Main Floor: $2.50 and $3.00. Balcony: $1.90, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax
Box Office Salon Opens, Friday, March 9th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Will Win If Dope is Right Says Schlademan
Expect First and Second Place in Pole Vault; Hurdles Weak Point For K. U.
"The K, U, track team will win by a narrow margin against Missouri in the dual meet next Friday night, if dope can be trusted," said Coach Schlademann today. "The meet will be a great deal closer than we expected, but there is no doubt that Kansas will be able to brine back a chunk of Tiger meat."
Simons, of Missouri, will probably take a first in the fifty-yard dash, although both Fisher and Wooten will win. Simons takes a possible first and a sure second.
Weak in Hurdle
The hurdles are Kansas' weakest point. Although Graham has been developing rapidly into one of the best men in this event, Coach Schadleman does not expect him to win Tlsr race from Waddell and Simpson, but he is indeed chosen men. Missouri will likely answer three points in the two hurdles race.
Will Win Half-Mile
The 440-yard run is expected to be the fastest and pretice race of the evening. Kansas will enter Fisher and Griffin or Firebaugh, both of whom are at that in the Valley at present. Captain Evans, of Missouri, will enter this race for the Tigers and he is one of the fastest steppers on the middle distances that Missouri has had, but Fisher is doped to win from
In the 800-yard run, Pittinger half-miler, is doped to win, although he will be pressed hard by Meidinger and Kollet, with each of these men having a chance to nose him out. Kansas expects a second in this with the possibility of a rest. The mile run would go to Kansas with Brown and Meng running this distance. They will oppose Brassfield and Trowbridge, who are expected to grab a second, although it is not likely that either of them can complete the mile for the first time this year, and is showing some wonderful class.
Wilson Chances as Good
Wilson Chances as Good Wilson will probably take a first in the two-mile, and either Schau or Kami will run the other race for Kanaka to long-distance men are unknown quantities, but it is very unlikely that they have any who can approach the cross-country captain in this race.
In the field events, Kansas will reap a harvest. Poor will take first in the high jump, with Norton an almost sure second. Waddell, the Hurdler, enters this event, but he will not be able to come near the big all-round champion if Norton is in any sort of form.
A first and second in the pole vault is eight sure points for Kansas. Missouri does not have a man doing over 11 feet, 6 inches, and K. U. has four men who approach 12 feet and over. Captain Carey Rogers did 12 feet, 3 inches on the boards at his home in Norfolk. Norton will take first this in coach Schladman could enter Willenbeck and Goodell in this event and be certain that Kansas would carry away eight points.
Bunker, Missouri's football and basketball star, is shot-put man, and is expected to get a second, although Norton should be able to beat him easily out of first. Matthews may capture a second in this over Bunker and give Kansas eight points for this win. Nelson should win the away team with the team of Kelpie, Griffin, and Fisher running. This same team entered in the K. C. A. C. meet and came in strong against the fast Iowa quartet.
Two Men in Each Event
Only two men will be entered in each event, except the relay, where a team of four men will be used. The Kansas team will be made up of 50-yard dash—Fisher, Wosetemoyer.
Norton, Graham.
50-yard hard hurdles—Graham, Norton, Dinkinsville, Peckett
440-yard run—Fisher, Griffin, Firebaugh. Kellett.
50-yard low hurdles—Graham, Nor-
Dillenheck, Yates.
baugh, Kellett.
880-yard run—Meidlinger, Kellett,
B. R.
880-Yard Run—Buntinger,
Sims, Brown.
1-mile run—Brown, Menz, Wilson.
1-mile run—Brown, Meng, Wilson,
Sims.
Missouri Diamond Stars Feel the Call of Spring
2-mile run-Willson, Schaub, Grady, Brown, Meng.
High Jump-Poor, Norton, Graham.
Pole vault-Captain Rogers, Norton, Dillenhek, Goodell.
Shot-norton, Matthews, Graham.
1-mile relay-Kellett, Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher, Meisinger, Brown, Woestemeyer.
Columbia, Mo., March 8—With the close of the basketball season, University of Missouri baseball players are already towing the turf and digging the motballs out of last year's suits, anxious to get under way with preliminary workouts for the coming season.
The entire infirm last year's team—Bob Hays at first, Prel Taylor at second, Chester Denny on short, and Paul Quick at third—is out to hold its respective positions. The team will be fighting the material will be fighting to dislodge the veterans when the players settle down to strenuous drill.
Jayhawk Wrestlers Leave Tonight for Match With Sooners
Coach Patrick Believes Kansas Has an Even Chance For Victory Tomorrow
Much encouraged by the recent well-earned victory over the Aggies, the Jayhawk grapplers depart this evening for Soonerland for the engagement with the Oklahomaans to tomorrow evening.
Last year these same Norman man men administered a severe trucunning to the first mat team Kansas ever had, but, to use the words of Coach Bill Wheeler, "ever." The team has been getting steadily better and better, and although the southernners will still have the advantage of several years' experience, the chances of victory are only divided, according to the coach.
The team at O. U. is not as good as in former years, according to advance dope. The same team that was able to hold them to a tie was defeated by the A. and M. team by an overwhelming score. Ineligibility and illness have also worked havoc in the Sooner ranks.
At the same time, the Kansas squad is stronger now than at the beginning of the season, for a number of reasons. The team has gained depth from previous games, left by the inroads of inefficiency and injuries, have been filled. Stage fright has been one of the foes the men had to fight; but now they have passed that stage, the recent victory over Kansas has supplied the needed confidence.
"When your opponent has your goat' to start with," said Patrick.
"he has but little more to do to get your scalp. This was our situation exactly so far. We were self-conscious, we felt that there was no use trying to beat teams that had years of experience on us. But wrestling is 50 per cent nerve and 60 per cent muscle. If you got half, half it, the last half that they fell down. I feel that they are now well supplied on this point."
The same men that worked earlier in the week will go up against the Sooners. Stauffer will probably resume his piece that was so ably filled by "Shorty" Wyatt. In addition to Coach Patricia and Roscoe, the following men are must-see: Archer, 125; Perrought, 135; Riedel, 145; Webring, 158; Strong, 175; and Davidson, heavyweight.
Topeka Man Owns Rare Book
Topeka, March 8—J. W. Bolling of Topeka is the owner of a book printed in 1814. Although a hundred and nine years old, the book is in excellent condition and type easily legible. The cover is made of leather which is an eighth of an inch thick. The edition contains interesting accounts of astronomical geography and a detailed description of the United States at that period. Numerous quiet,旧式 books of spelling and unusual phraseology are continued in its chapters.
LOST—Pair of glasses, dark tortis
rins, on the campus after 12:30
class Thursday. Leave at Kansan
office.
M-9
WIEDEMANN'S
Candy from —
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock ?
is always fresh.
In one-half, one, two, three and five pound boxes.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Arrivals in Coats, Capes, Wraps
First to show the New Garments as they appear on the market is a dominant feature of this department. Make frequent visits to our suit room to keep informed as to what is absolutely correct in style, fabric and shade.
4.
The newest features in dress coats are the Bolster Collar and yoke effect. New materials are Murella, Lustrosa and Brytonia, in shades of Sparrow, Deer, Navy also black.
We sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx coats for women.
Top Coats, Smartly Styled
$27.50 up to $69.50
Capes and Wrappy Coats
The new Mannish type or side tie models and the newer bittless Coats of brushed Camels hair, Tweed and Scotch over plains. Many new arrivals make this selection most attractive. Prices are $13.75 to $35.
Onms. Hackman & Co.
Freshman Squad to be Picked From Tournament Leaders
Fifteen out for Tennis
Fifteen freshmen responded to the first call for tennis Wednesday afternoon, which was a meeting held in Robinson Gymnasium for the purpose of organizing all freshmen interested in that sport. Mr. Murigers, who has been appointed freshman captain, will have charge of the squad.
The first workout will be next Monday at 3 p.m. After two weeks of playing, a tournament will be arranged and the freshman team played in it. The freshman will consist of five men. Any freshman not making the squad on the first selection may challenge any member of the regular team and upon meeting one match will replace the defended member for his squation position.
The present tennis courts are to be kept in A-1 condition this year and will be treated with chemicals as those of Rockhill Tennis Club of Kansas City, which are considered to be the best in this section of the country.
Three delegates from the chapter houses of Delta Upsilion at the University of Chicago; from Northwestern University; from University of Illinois; University of Wisconsin; from University of Michigan; University; and University of Nebraska will be present at the aft district convention of the fraternity to be held here March 9 and 10. A dinner will be given for the visitors, the active members, and for the students. For the dinner are: Chancellor E. L. Hindley; John R. Dyer, dean of men; Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architectural engineering; Prof. Hermann Chubb, of the degree committee; Professor Maurice I. L. Kaine, a graduate of Rutgers, and now of Hutchinson.
Play Manuscripts Are Too Brief
George Eaterly, chairman of the senior play committee, announced that the wine rof the contest would be decided in about a week. He reported that the plays which had been considered so far had been of good quality, but were too short.
Delta Upsilon to Hold Convention Here March 9
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Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., to attend the meeting of the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards, March 12. This committee sets the standards for foods and drugs and affects the use of them in food processing. The委员会 is composed of nine members from different parts of the United States.
The arrival of two elephants, which are being shipped from "e French Congrès, is being awaited by Charles W. Miller of Topeka. The elephants were shipped to Miller by Hill P. Wilson, former student of the University of Kansas, who is now a graduate in a quandary concerning the grief, and wishing whether the elephants are alive or dead.
Base Ball and Tennis Equipment 2nd Floor
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LIE GORDIE
The Wearer
TWENTIETH LONDON TINY GIRL
TWELVE
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At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday Night, March 12th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Area Commander Views University R.O.T.C.In Parade
Major Gen. Duncan Praises Type and Spirit of Men Voluntarily Enlisted For Training
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
"The men of the R. O. T. C. of the University of Kansas are the finest I have seen at any of the universities and colleges we have visited. That these men have unit shows a fine spirit, the purest part of Americanism," said Major General George B. Duncan, commanding officer of the Seventh Corps during the year of the local R. O. T. C. unit Thursday afternoon on Stadium field.
General Duncan, who is on a tour of inspection of all of the posts and R. O. T. c. units in this corps area, met with the staff of a day with Colonel Leroy S. Upton, Chief of Staff, 7th Corps area, Omaha, Nebr. After conferring with the chancellor, he visited several materially inspected the material of the unit.
"The men who receive training through Voluntary Training Camps, the National Guard units, and the R. O. T. C. will be far ahead of the men taken in emergency", said General Duncan in his address to the R. O. T. C. "The sacrifices of the late war were due to the lack of training on the part of the men taken into the service. Thousands could have been saved if they had had precious military training."
The battalion formed in front or Fowler Shores at 4p.m. p. and after stacking rifles, marched to the lecture room of Marvin Hall for an ad-hoc meeting at the General. Cadded Major Coy C. Patterson commanded the battalion.
Battalion Attends Address
Summer Camp Aids Men
"Attending summer camp will im
the individual and the morale of the local unit. Through military training men learn to direct the efforts of other men. One of the greatest values in life is to learn to subordinate self and then use one's own abilities to direct the efforts of other men."
NUMBER 111
At a banquet given after the parade at 6:30 p.m. at Wiedemann's for the visiting officers, the following citizens of Lawrence and members of the faculty and students of the University are L. Kreeck, Dr. William L. Burdick, General Strong M. Smetail, Dr. Frank Strong, Colonel P. F. Walker, E. O. R. C., Van Bruner, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Paul Dismow, president of the Rotary Club, Davis, H. O. Ober, major Dinomore Alter, C. A. R. C., Major E. Wurner, P. M. S. & T., Captain H. G. Archibald, Lieutenant H. J. Casey, Cadet Major Coy V. Catterman, Cadet Captain Eligia Hill, Kelly, Cadet Lieutenant Wayne Bentley.
Preparedness Saves Money
"Two-thirds of the thirty-four bill
(Continued on page 4)
Delegates From Eight Chapters Come for Discussion
D. U. Conference Begins
The fifth provincial conference of Delta Upsilon fraternity began here this morning with delegates from the eight chapters in this province present. The topic for discussion was the selection of new men.
A dinner will be given for the dele gates, active members, and alumn at the chapter house this evening Prof. Goldwin Goldamith, of the department of architecture of the Uni terial will be chaired by Chancellor Pauitai will be counselor E. H. Hodley, Prof. Herman Chubb, John R. Dyer, dean of men, and George "Potay" Clark, football and baseball coach.
The conference aims to bring alumni, undergraduates, and active members in the neighboring chapters into a closer relationship. The topic for discussion at this conference is the one used at all provincial conferences, which are held in addition to the national conference each year.
The women at the University of Iowa entertain with dances between the halves of basketball games. Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
City Manager's Yearbook To be Distributed May
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers' Association announces that the ninth Yearbook of the City Managers' Association will be published April 1 and will be ready for distribution May 1. This Yearbook will be on the most modern form of city government and its development.
The publication will contain the proceedings of the ninth annual meeting held at Kansas City, Mo., in November, 1922. Among other articles on his life and career the Municipal Government," by Gov. Henry J. Allen, and an article by the oldest city manager in length of service, S. D. Holsinger, city manager of Staunton, Va. The report of Stuart Township followed by various charts and other data of interest to city managers and officials of city administration.
Hill Writers to Sell Oread Magazine at Monday Convocation
Editors Claim March Issue i Most Inclusive Number Put Out in Years
The March number of the Orcheat Magazine will come out Monday and Tuesday, March 12 and 13. Copies will be sold at concession Monday morning.
A "Who's" Column will be a new feature of the March number. The book review section in which you appear a review of Harry Kemp's novel on Life, is also new. There will be several other reviews of late novels.
"Critics and Contemporary Poetry" is an interesting article contributed by Nelson Atrium Crawford of Kanaka Bay, one of the contributions, however, have been made by local college writers. The number will contain some verse by Margaret Larkin, A. B. "222," who wrote a novel called *Dead throughout her college career*.
The members of Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhamdantham will release the magazine. Later in the week, Lawrence news stands will have their names displayed and may also be purchased at a few news stands in Kansas City and Topka.
The editors report a larger quantity of stories received than for previous numbers. The number of contributors has been doubled. The general tone of the magazine is changed, and is patterned after the larger national magazines.
K.U. Press Club Meets
Membership Restricted to Journalism Majors
Nearly 100 members of the K. U Press Club attended the meeting last night in the Journalism building. It was decided that active membership would be taken up by the University who have declared journalism as their major, and special students in the department. Any student taking newspaper courses or signifying his intention of majofishing, may be an associate member.
Honorary members were elected is follows: Prof. L. N. Flint, Dr. H. O. Mahin, C. H. Galloway, Mary Sinn, W. A. Dill, K. T. Finn, Earl Potter, Mrs. Alfred G. Hill, Guy Mennock, and Prof. D. L. Patterson. A vote of thanks was extended to the Club members for which they served to the Press Club at its meeting last fall and for the refreshments last fall and for
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, of Topka, was the principal speaker of the evening.
Other entertainment consisted of a talk by Mrs. Alfred G. HIll, who told of the opportunities offered for women in the newspaper field and also attended four years of newspaper reporting. Tennyson "Lady Clars" - was presented in pantomime by several members of the department. An amusing chalk talk was given by James O'Bryan, after which refreshments were served before the meeting for the Russian Relief totaled more than $26.
Forty men of the R. O. T. C. will go to Fort Snelling for six weeks' training June 16. The alumni association here has notified the alumni associations of St. Paul and Minneapolis that the men will be in that vicinity, in order that they may entertain them.
Advertising Called Servant of Buyer By Marco Morrow
"Auditising should be the servant of the buyer instead of the means by which the seller can increase his sales," said MarcO Morrow, assistant Vice President and Human-Publication in speaking to the students in auditing this morning.
Prospective Buyer Should Find in Advertisements Help and Information, Says Expert
"Some economists have pointed out that advertising is an economic waste and it is true that some forms of advertising may be classified in this way. A commission was recently appointed in New York City to investigate the high cost of re-employment of those detritus of the commission was that the cost of advertising was excessive."
C. W. C. BARNARD
Advertising a Public Servant "Adve, tiding of the right sort will inform the prospective buyer what
MARCO MORROW
commodity will be most suitable to his needs, where he can procure the com modity, and what it will cost him; but if he desires a radio set, man who desires a radio set would be able if the right sort of advertising methods were used, to obtain all the necessary information relative to its parts from the various advertisements."
The use of coverage charts by advertising agencies was explained by Mr. Morrow. Outline maps of the various magazines and papers indicated color, the circulation of the various magazines and papers indicated. Information as to what percentage of the circulation is rural is that urban is included in the charts.
Explain's Work of Agency The advertising agency can thus predict with fair accuracy the number of people who will read magazines, as well as the relative officiating power. Furthermore, the number of useless advertisements being eliminated by means of these methods, he said.
Three debaters representing the University of Kansas will meet the Missouri debating team tomorrow night in Junior College Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., on the question, "Resolved: That the United States should immediately recognize the Soviet Government of Russia."
As an example of former indiscriminate advertising. Mr. Morrow told of a farm which used a number of farm papers as a medium to advertise its farm machinery. An advertisement for it cost 85 per cent of it was east of the Mississippi and was therefore not bringing results.
The Missouri team is composed of Martin R. Kariewaldt, Benton Lee, and C.B. Mckinney.
Kansas to Debate Mizzoo
This will be the twenty-second annual debate between the two schools. At the end of the twentieth debate, each school had won ten debates. Last year a no-decision debate was held, and it proved so popular that the same plan will be followed this year, according to Professor Shinn.
Klänsas will have the affirmative side. The personnel of the team which was conceived by Prof. Henry A. Shim is: C. W. Harwey, Republic: H. J. Schafer, McFerson; and Floyd Wright, Kansas City, Kanus.
No Decision Affair at Junior College Tomorrow
College Tomorrow
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, Mar. 9.—The members of the house of representatives today showed that they did not give a snap for Governor Davis's economy program when they voted another $75 to each member for postage, telephone and telegraph expense during the session.
Weather—Partly cloudy tonign and Saturday. Colder tonight.
Topek, Mar. 9. —The old Shawnee mission in Johnson county was given recognition today in the house of representatives when the committee on federal and state affairs recommended the Woodland resolution, calling upon it to make an appropriation to preserve the historic site and building.
Washington, Mar. 2—Leaping from the top of the Washington monument which towers 550 feet above the capitol, an indentification plate for the monuments today. The body was crushed when ond in the cement sidewalk below.
Many Prominent Men Receive Invitations To Gridiron Dinner
Brisbane, Hearst, Cobb, Cohen And Other Celebrities Cat Pid
Get Bids
Arthur Brisbane, the highest paid editorial writer in the world, whose penetrative writing is read by millennials; people daily, has seen asked to attend.
Many of the most prominent figures in the newspaper and journalistic world have been to attend to at least one of the接待 to be given at K. U. March 28.
William R. Hearst, owner of a string of metropolitan newspapers, has been asked to be present.
H. C. Witwer, creator of "You know me, Al," is expected to be present. Octavus Roy Cohen, of Florian Slappery fame, has been asked to graze the occasion with his imitative wilt.
Irvin S. Cobb, author and dean of American humorists, whose postprandial speeches are genes of their kind, wrote this book by K. U. innatilis.
Others who have been invited are:
John C. Shaffer, owner of the Chicago Evening Post, and a number of writers who have written now conducting a "column" with the Philadelphia Public Ledger; Jason Rogers of the New York Globe; and Postmaster-General Harry S. who is a veteran newspaper man.
Richard Henry Little, conductor of the Line O' Type on the Chicago Tribune, probably the best know of Chicago's newpapermen, has been invited. Mr. Little has been in news paper work for many years. During the war he handled the "battle stuff" overseas.
Foreign Students to Give Annual Program Tonight
Foreign students, together with American students, will present the annual entertainment of the Cosmopolitan Club tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. The program will start at 8 p.m. This year the entertainment has been called K. U. International Talent Night.
Classical singing in foreign languages, Oriental melodies, drama, Filippo dancing, juggling, and music will be features of the program. Music from a saw will be a unique part of the musical program. The proceeds will go to the library fund of the club and the rest to the needy students in Europe.
All All-University Conv
is called for 10 o'clock
morning in the interest of
the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Meetings will be held as follows:
Freshmen and Sophomores Robinson Gymnasium.
Juniors, Fraser Chapel
Graduate, room 201, East Ad Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be
Seniors, Chemistry Lecture Room.
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
House is Excited Over Davis'Charge Of Irregularities
State Auditor N. A. Turner and Treasurer Thompson Form Storm Center of Attack
Topeka, Mar. 9. (U.P.)—The Kansas house of representatives was the center of interest today following receipt of Gov. Jonathan Daw's charges against former Gov. Jeb Bush of State Auditor N. A. Turner and State Treasurer Edward Thompson.
Turner's explanation of his employment of Howard Payne, of Kansas City, Kans., as a state official while he was a city official, and his explanation of the state deposit carried in his bank at Russell, Kans., was ready this morning to be read into the house records.
Predict Exoneration for Members
Predict Exoneration for Memorandum
That the house members would exonerate the two state officials from any unlawful act was generally predicted. Whether an investigating officer would exonerate whether exoneration would come as a result of Turner's explanation apparently had not been decided upon.
In some Republican circles the charge was being made that Governor Davis was fighting the state and authorizer because of the latter's activities in Florida. Republicans control of the bonus board that will select a bonus director.
Ouster Proceedings Rumored
While Governor Davis' message to the house does not specifically state that he thought ouster proceedings should be instituted, it is understood that Davis takes the stand that such proceedings should be begun.
"Did you intend to recommend impeachment proceedings," Governor Rick Scott wrote in a reply that he did not, and then when he was asked if he thought the legislature should impeach Auditor Turner he was quoted as saying, "I
Program Tuesday Night is Open to Public, Says Dean
"no seats for the free concert to be given Tuesday evening in Robin son gymnasm can be reserved by telephone," said Dean H. L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts, this morning.
Dean Butler explained that the tickets would not be obtainable at the door Tuesday night, and all those tickets must be certified to secure them in person from his office, or send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to him, stating the number of tickets desired. The tickets will be mail immediately.
The program includes numbers by Miss Beaulieu Marty, violinist; Mrs Allen Taylor, soprano; John Thomas, bassoonist; Mrs. Thelma Gil wet accompanist.
It will start promptly at 8:20. Immediately after the first number on the program, the doors will be thrown open. The seats served not yet taken, may be occupied by anyone. This means that seats will not be held after 8:30.
Dean Kelly Will Depart Tomorrow on Survey Trip
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, who leaves tomorrow for a survey of various colleges for the Commonwealth Fund of New York, was at his office today making final arrangements to the continuance of his work here.
"The survey to be made by Dean Kelly for the Commonwealth Fund is a continuation of his studies made here," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said. "The data which he is to gather in his investigation of the representative colleges of the country will result in the forming of valuable material which will aid him, on his return to the University, to assist in the preservation of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dean Kelly's work in the last two and one-third years has attracted wide attention in educational circles, and his appointment is a fitting recognition of his investigations."
An oak victrola cabinet was made by a girl, a sophomore in Kansas State Agricultural College.
Symphony Orchestra Will Give Concert in Robinson
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, which will give the fifth number of the University Concert Course Thursday, March 15, in Robinson Gymnasium, promises to be one of the most enjoyable numbers of the course, according to Dean H. L. Butler. The "Little Symphony" is composed of fourteen artists and a fine string quartet.
Mr. N. De Rubertis, the conductor, has had training in Naples, Italy, under several of the great masters. He is a scholarly musician, a composer, and an actor. He has had charge of this organization, has brought it up to a high grade of performance," said Dean Butler. Mrs. Allen Taylor, one of the know sorprons of Kansas City, will sing an Act from "Herodide."
Seniors will Devote Convocation Monday To Class Discussion
Meeting to be Held in Lecture Room of Chemistry Building
A senior class meeting, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, in the third floor lecture room of the Chemistry building night by Joe Bloomer, class president.
At this time a convocation of each of the four classes will be called, separate meeting places having been arranged. The under-classes are meeting with the purpose of launching the new Memorial campaign, but as a very large percentage of the class will have much of the memorial fund, the senior meeting will not be devoted to the campaign.
"There is a great deal of detail work that the senior class must go through some time this spring." "And I want to know about the class committee chairman last night. "I propose to get an early start on the part that we know must be done, so that our time will be open and we can solve the problems that are bound to come up."
A general outline of the functions of the various committees was the business of last night's meeting of the committee chairmen. Each committee's work will be fully explained Monday.
"Every senior must be there," was the last warning of President Bloomer. "There is no other way for us to get this work done. And we need a formal embalm campaign meeting, but strictly a meeting for senior business."
Employers Meet Students
Big Companies Send Men For Conferences
The following men are at the University this week holding conferences in the department of electrical engineering:
H. J. Alback, B. S.'22, representing the Western Union Telegraph Company; W. E. Wickendon, assistant vice president of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company; W. E. Wickendon, representing the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company of St. Louis; E. C. Higgins and O. Carpenter representing the Western Electric Company, Chicago; L. L. Ukeing, American Telephone and Telegraph Company of St. Louis; and F. P. Lawrence, Plant Superintendent of Kansas for the southwestern Bell Telephone Company, Topeka.
These men are holding conferences with all seniors of the department of electrical engineering and are presenting to them propositions offered by the companies they represent. These proposals address problems and workings of the companies, so in this way their conferences are of an educational value to the students as well as of a business proposition for the companies concerned. It is their purpose to interest electrical graduates in their propositions and in this way will receive competent men for the positions.
Kansan Cubs Get New Member
Kansas Cubs Get New Member
A new cub reporter will soon begin
to interview the team's news room,
to dress off copy by the door, to worry the Hill professors with incorrect stories, and to carve his name in the journalistic hall of Owl and Mrs. W. A. Bill announce the birth of a sea, Thursday.
March 8.
Memorial Project Will be Presented By Valley Champs
Libraries, Rest Rooms, and Offices to be Closed for Monday's Pep Convocation
Bulletin
Students at the University of Indiana in a final clean-up campaign for their Memorial Union building on the campus in eleven hours.
Members of the all-victorious basketball team will present the Memorial project to K. U. students at three class conventions to be held Monday at 10 a.m. Mr. E. P. Trefz, a former K. U. student, who is as assistant on-campaign, will address all campusceptions. Chancellor Lindley will also attempt to be present for a short time at each meeting.
Important class business will be taken up at each of the convoctions, the latter portion of the hour being given over to an explanation of the Million Dollar Memorial. No soliciting whatever will be done at the location of the memorial will non-sub-subscribers be designated. All solicitors will be taken private after the convoctions immediately before the explanations.
All-Victorious Team May Talk
The freshman and sophomore classes will meet jointly in Robinson Gymnasium, the Juniors in Fraser chapel, and the seniors in the chemistry lecture room. The list of student speakers is not complete, but the students are members of the championship basketball give talks. Several women students will also speak. The class president will preside at the meetings.
The convocations Monday are regarded as so important by the administration that all libraries, rest rooms, and offices on the Hill will be closed for the hour. Chancellor Lindley is not the only students he present; not only the nonacademics but the whole student body is needed solidly behind the project.
Band to Play
The K. U. band will play at the freshman-sophomore meeting. At all the convocations, tags bearing a cut of the Student-Union building will be given to all students, subscribers and non-subscribers alike.
A meeting of the team captains and the executive committee for the campaign will be held at 12:20 noon in Hal, and box luncheon will be held on Friday. p.m. the captains will meet their teams in places already designated. These conferences will be held each day during the campus campaign, and which it is thought may be finished in two or three days.
The alumni section of the clean-up campaign has already begun. Mr. Treffs has been working at Hutchinson, where he, said, there are at least 100 good prospects. The campaign will then be carried to Kansas City, Mo., and to other Kansas towns. Karl T. Finn, organization secretary, hopes to finish the whole thing by June.
March 16 to be Law Day
Students of Legal School Hold
Annual Celebration
On that day, all seniors in the School of Law will give vent to their joy of the approaching graduation in continuous yelling, singing, and general good times. The symbol of the senior law students, the ene, will be very much in evidence that day, the law students say.
Friday, March 16, all seniors in the School of Law will strut forth with high winged collars and black bow ties. The occasion will be the Law day, an annual celebration of the senior students of that school.
In the evening, as a culmination of the day of festivities, the annual party of the School of Law, the Law Scrim, will be held in F. A. U. hall. Tickets are being sold this year only to students in that school.
W. B. Martin, fs133, and a star football man, has recently been made an assistant secretary of the Poorra Association of Commerce, according to word received by his father, H. Martin of Lawrence. Martin has been a football coach of the Bradley Polytechnical Institute since 1913.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Ralph Joustoff
News Editor
Gilton Krugstein
News Editor
John Eckert
Sport Editor
Adrian Reyna
Almani Editor
Charles Siskind
Almani Editor
Charles Siskind
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Anst't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Anst't. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burraise
Liwedley White
Rikley Petty
Chaton Powers
Chaton Powers
Rose Downing
Bob Gilbert
Caroline Harkerson
Perry Johns
Louise McGinnis
Rath Carter
Mike Martin
Bob Gilbert
Entered as second-class mat matter student at the University of Kansas, under the set of March 1, 1875 and September 20, 1876, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the journal of *Journalism* (October 1875).
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. U. K. 28 and 66
The Daily Kanaan says to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the news by standing for them or offering advice; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to solve serious problems to winter hands; in being an expert in its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
Freshman at the University on Iowa must wear green caps the entire year. We can identify them here without the cap.
CLASS SPIRIT
Class spirit at K. U. is almost at the vanishing point. We scarcely know what it means. The freshman class rarely holds a meeting. The sophomores do not think of it. The Juniors usually see little need for one. The seniors must meet to organize for the activities of commencement week. When a class meeting is called only a small part of the class membership attends.
Interclass basketball does not get the support it should receive. The team substitutes and personal friends of the players do most of the cheering. Most of the members of the class do not know whether their team wins or loses. The freshman-sophomore Olympics is the only demonstration of class spirit and it was difficult to organize the Olympics this year.
Class spirit is a good thing. It adds to University spirit. Monday is class day. The four classes meet separately during convocation hour. Here is an opportunity to demonstrate loyalty to your class. Attend the meeting of your class and have a voice in making its decisions. It is your duty.
Yesterday and today behind Snow Hall the ring of axes biting their way through the living hearts of trees disturbed the peace of the spring day. The excited twitter of birds who failed to understand the anomaly of branches inert upon the ground made a obligatto to the chop, chop of the axes. Sickeningly, cruelly, they fall those living things which for so many years have listened for the coming of spring and have heralded it with their glowing green. This year they will listen in vain; their beauty has been sacrificed to the god of utilitarianism.
THE TRACK TEAM
Tonight the track squad representing the University of Kansas will meet the Missouri team in the annual dual meet. Kansas will do her best to win and "dop" gives us a little better than an even break. What if Kansas does win? A momentary glorification down in Kansas City over the vanquishing of our ancient foe, and the matter will probably drop. At Lawrence the majority of students condescend to smile and say, "Oh yes we beat Missouri."
One ardent supporter of athletics advances the idea that the new order of learning is responsible for the npathy of the student body regarding winning athletic teams. He attributes the lack of appetite to prolonged hours of study. Such is not the case. Perhaps the recently completed basketball season instilled in us a belief that victory is inevitable. This is a good spirit, but it must be backed up with a genuine enthusiasm. If you are not in the crowd at Convention Hall tonight to help the team beat Missouri, give the team the glad hand when they get back and show them that we appreciate what they do for the honor of the Crismon and the Blue.
CHEATING MADE EASY
When scholastic dishonesty is discussed it is usually considered synonymous with student dishonesty. The student is the one who cheats; he is the one who needs to be reformed; he is the "problem."
The student does present the biggest part of the problem, but there is one angle that is often overlooked. That is the part some members of the faculty play in encouraging scholastic dishonesty among students.
In many lecture courses, sets of notes taken one semester or the year before are always good. The professor makes no changes in his lectures. It may be that the lectures contain everything that is needed; they may not be changed without impairing their value. There is also the possibility that the professor is in an academic rut and shrinks from the labor entailed in revising his lectures. Many professors give the same sets of library readings every time they go through a course.
The natural result of this is that the lecture notes and library notes of previous classes are in demand. The student character should be strong enough to resist this temptation, but it is not.
Student dishonesty in scholastic matters is essentially a problem for student solution, but here is one place where the faculty can lend a hand.
The only thing that would make us want to be president, is the thought that we could only just once, just once, 'eto a plumber's bill.
WHAT WE NEED
The amazing ignorance of the college undergraduate regarding public affairs and the issues of the day has been demonstrated many times. Questions designed to find out student knowledge of current events and the problems that the world faces today, have brought from undergraduates answers that show a startling fund of misinformation.
To relieve lamentable conditions of the student mind, many of the eastern colleges have instituted courses in the issuers of the day. The success of the courses offered during the war on the issues of the conflict, provided the germ from which this new course has developed.
The course deals with big national and international questions that are occupying the attention of the peoples of the world. World events are interpreted in terms of motives and relations which cannot be discerned through a cursory reading of the daily press.
The course develops an interest in the affairs of the day that is maintained after leaving college. It is a big step toward making the kind of future citizen who has an intelligent understanding of the problems that he must come in contact with in discharge of his duties as a citizen.
At Columbia University where the course is made compulsory for freshman, it has been very successful. Students coming back from professional schools say they profited more from it than from any of their undergraduate courses. Kansas students could profit from such a course.
The practical joke that of fun is to furnish a newspaper with false notice of weddings and engagement men will find his conception of humor put him behind the prison in Minnesota. The legislature of that state has passed a law which makes it a midemioner to willfully furnish a newspaper a false statement.
New York intends to immortalize Frank Bacon by naming alley "Bacon Alley" in his honor. Now who will immortalize the thousands of amam actors?
A sense of humor is the spice of life, but the practical joke usually has little sense of what is genuine humor and what is not. To him a thing is funny if it causes embarrassment and humiliation to another. The one who practices so called "practical jokes" upon others cannot see anything humorous when he receives his own prescription. It's a good joke if it isn't on him, but with this Minnesota law in force the joke will be on him.
THE "PRACTICAL JOKER"
Official Daily University Bulletin
INTERNATIONAL TABELES
Program by members of the Cosmopolitan Club will be given at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday, January 12.
Friday, March 9, 1923
Vol. II.
. MAX B. JASLOW, President
Official Daily University Bulletin
copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, chr scoeller's Office
INTERNATIONAL TALENT NIGHT:
No.111
An All-University Convocation in the interest of the Stadium-Union Memorial will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. All students are urged to attend.
CONVOCATION;
Freshman and Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robinson Gymnasium
Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fraser Chapel
Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry Lecture Room
Girls' Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 201, East Ad
For schedule of morning classes see notice on front page of Kansas.
At The Theater
By Ben Hibba
LIBRARIES CLOSED DURING CONVOCATION:
By virtue of the general interest of the entire University in the subject of the General Conference called for 10 oclock glocken, all Libraries will be closed on Monday, December 4.
Harry Fox is one of those rare comedians who, through some peculiar power, seem to be able to make their audiences laugh. Their audience applauds lines that from lesser lights would be pointless. Harry Fox is truly funny; he adds much to the life and spirit of the musical, which can be given at the houserock last night.
EARL MANCHESTER, Director of Libraries.
GRADUATE SCHOOL:
GRAFTON GRADUAL ACADEMY
Attention of the Graduate Students is called to the Conversation Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Graduate students are asked to meet in Room 201
E. H. LINDLEY
But just why Harry Fox is good, no one seems to know. To be sure, some of his work is really witty, but, on the other hand, much of his mon-
Graduate Seminar in Education will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room 209, Fresnell Hall. Students interested in research study may attend.
GRADUATE SEMINAR IN EDUCATION:
SHERWIN KELLY, President.
E. B. STOUEFER, Acting Dean
QUILL BRADAMANTHI PEN AND SCROLL:
All members of the three literary societies will report at Fraser cheese stand early Monday morning for copies of the Oread Magnificent. The Society has a number of officers,editors,
Art Review
By Melba Parker
All of the canvases are framed in very lovely polychrome frames, whose rose and blue tints harmonize quite well with the delicate moods of the pictures.
The skies of John Carlson in this latest, and perhaps best, of our ex hibits, are not canvas skies—they are real skies, and we do not have to make ourselves comfortable in spite of ourselves. They are tender, bright blue skies with the huge wool-pack clouds of June. There are the misty, greenish-gray skies of early spring. There are the brassy, purple skies of autumn twilight. There are the heavy, leaden colored skies of snowy winter. They are skies we know, skies that we remember from untold experiences. Even the cloud formations are true, and they them with a feeling of familiarity.
Carlson has some rather wonderful light effects in "Fleeting Shadows." Here the transitory beams have for their effect windows, low-lying trees, and above them, a patch of brilliant blue sky. In "Stormy Twilight" he has been able to reproduce that rather ghastly yellow glow that makes the trees so startlingly just before a storm.
Carlson is a snow painter, it seems, for over half of the twenty-five studies are of snow. For this reason, the exhibit, as a whole, presents a strong tendency toward the cold colors, blue, green or mountain "Mountain Hamlet" and "Wintry Groves" is there a warm deal of warm color, "Ice-bound River" is a study in cold colors that is made bright by the very vivid green fires in the foreground, and in the background in light green in the background.
Many of the pictures are night scenes, and again Carlson has been able to make us feel the reality of the scene by his careful use of color. His spring dusk is minty blue. His autumn dusk is purple. His snowy dusk is greenish with orange twilight. His autumn dusk "has a quality of other wistfulness and lonely mixed in its pigments that stirs the heartstrings.
Carlson is a careful workman and is a sparing' user of medium. His canvases will stand up under intense scrutiny both as examples of impressionistic truth and of excellent craftmanship.
MELBA PARKER and CHARLOTTE AIKEN, Editors.
"Winter Hickories" and "Spring Morning" are two interesting studies of the same scene—the former gray and white, the latter silver green.
osylipilie repartee have no intrinsic eleverences about it. But when Harry Fox says it's it's funny. His little mannering, the blank expression that sometimes takes possession of his features, and his ridiculous, foolish grim—all these may partially explainations are given, nothing has been said except that Harry Fox is Harry Fox.
"Oh! Look!" is not a big production. The cast is limited, and the scenes and episodes are fewer in number than those found in the programs of recent musical comedies. This last characteristic, without doubt, adds rather than detracts from the show. A musical comedy that is too long easily becomes a chapel song. This last eight maintained throughout that vigor and fun which people demand when they attend a show of its nature.
Although the company boasted no solo voices of particular merit, the chorus was rather pleasing, and the chorus was also great deal to the comedy. Dancing
acts were noticeably lacking, and that, of course, was disappointing to many of the audience.
The costumes were elaborate, and those in the Cinderella scene were particularly quaint and beautiful. The setting of Act II, representing a Spanish Perona of a Long Island castle, is remarkable for its effect death.
WANT ADS
LOST—Purple silk scarf Tuesday evening. Finder please phone 268
Just why Dave Jones, as Tubby Turner, and Wilbur Highly, playing the part of West, the detective, are included in the company is not obvious; he looks like to the comedy, and to some he is distinctly displaasing.
LOST—On campus. Conklin gold pencil. Initials, A. P. S. engraved. Please return to Kansan office. M-9
WANTED—For 10 weeks summer session, experienced steward and stewardess at Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana. M-13
LOST—Dunhill pipe and leather cigarette case. Reward. Call 1977. Miller. M-9
WANTED—12 more young men and women to enroll in Show Card Writing class. Interesting and money making business. Class begins Tuesday. Small tuition. For informaion. W. L雪利, 1121 Ohio or phone 328. M-9
LOST—Two-skin mink fur neckpiece on or between campus and 1332 La. Call 1953. M-8
LOST—Ladies gold pencil inscribed with initials A. E. Reward call 1255. M-8
LOST—Wrist watch, Swiss movement
notify Elizabeth Walker.
1645 La. St. or call 1553. Reward. M-8
ROOM to rent. Fully modern. Large closet. 1227 Ohio St. M-13
ROOMS—For boys, double or single.
1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. M-12
LOST--Tortoise shell glasses; between 1111 and 1300 Kentucky. Leave at Kansan office. Liberal reward. M-7
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Dr. J. W. O'BRYAN. (Denis) Specialist in Cardiology, 304 Perth Building, Tel. 5971.
DAYLIGHT PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Man. Phone 2288.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Offer)
Optometrist) Eye examined; glases fitted.
WEATHERFIGHTING PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florene
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OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 909%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
When your Teller?
Your new suit will wear longer, look newer and prove more economical—if you order an
EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS of the same material as your suit at the time of leaving your measure for your new Spring clothes, tailored to order by
"Easter Sunday is April 1"
EN Grice H
In order to obtain just what you want and when you want it—See me.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
F. A. U. Hall
Varsity Dance!
Saturday March 10, 1923
Lucas-English Orchestra 4-pieces
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder WANTED—Student to act as Ch please call Miss Thompson at 1243 steward for three months at Blue. M-7 Summer Session. Phone 1799. M
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
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C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
 W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
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Phone 355
Notice!
Our Entire Line of Montag's Stationery at Cost
See Our Windows
F. I. Carter, Stationer
TONIGHT!
The most unique entertainment of the year.
K. U.'s International Talent NIGHT
A varied program of drama and music by our best talent from the East and West.
Classical Singing Foreign Melodies Orchestras
String Circles Oriental Dancing A Magic Quartet
Professional Juggling National Costumes
The Annual Cosmopolitan Night
FRIDAY 8:00 P. M. ROBINSON GYM. 35c — 50c
Tickets at Door
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Geology Professor Broadcasts Talk On Oil Indications
"FavorableSurfaceFeatures Do not Guarantee Results in Drilling" Says Knappen
"First of all, the geologist finds areas covered by sediments of certain ages which he knows commonly contain oil and gas. Second, he looks for surface indications that oil and gas are present. Third, he searches carefully for the structures in which the treasures may have accumulated in commercial quantities, and said that professor of geology, in an address broadcasted last night from the station WDAF, the Kansas City Star.
"The most favorable surface fea tures are escaping gas, ashphalt, an oil stained rocks. All of these show that oil or gas is present in the area. In addition to these, sulphur springs, salt water springs, native sulphur springs, volcanoes, and other signs indicate the presence of oil or gas underground, but these features are often found where the fuels are missing, and reliance should not be on them. There are surface indications which prove that oil is actually present," said Professor Knappen.
Oil Accumulates in Domes
Oil Accumulates in Domes Professor Knappen pointed out that she had folded these into a dome or antinect, and it has a water-tight cover, the gas, oil, and water that it contains will arrange themselves with the gas in the highest part of the structure, on the sides and beneath, the water will be found.
A well located on top of the structure will show gas on top of the sand and oil farther down. "Having determined that a given region is likely to contain oil, the geologist searches for the anticline and domes, and other structures in which oil may have accumulated.
Structures Plentiful in West
Structures Problem
"Occasionally in the Rocky Mountain states and other states the structures are well developed and have such wide side slopes that they are readily visible to the eye. Throughout all the Kansas and Oklahoma oil fields as well as most areas, * is necessary to make accurate surveys to find the structures," explained Professor Knappen.
Buried Gold Lures Missourians to Dig
"Thus no geologist can guarantee that oil or gas will be found beneath certain structures. There may be no sand. The sand may be dry, it may be full of water; only the drill can tell," concluded Professor Knappen.
The spell of treasure hunting is even yet so potent that men will spend their lives searching for the health that they require from the earth. That same motive that led the sons of that wise old king to dig up the fields they had inherited to find not the expected health and work, still lures them.
An example of this fascination was found recently when Professor Young of the department of geology was approached by a man who told a treasure tale with the glamour of the Civil War still about it.
It seems that in Missouri, a wealthy man decided to go and fight for the Southern cause. The instantiated warrior him to withdraw his fortune from the bank and put it in an infinitely safer depositary—the ground. He left and never returned from his first battle. But the money is still there,
Wells were favorite hiding places of the day, and it is said that the treasure may have been buried in the walls of a well sunk in a hollow on the farm. No tree of a well is longer since it has been exposed that it has long since caved in.
On this same farm is a second and larger treasure about which less is known. One version of stories about a wealthy money war was buried by bank robbers.
The resourceful visitor, tired of digging, came up to see if there was in existence a prospecting device that could make gold it is in gold, the common currency of the time. On being told that there was no instrument to show the presence of gold in such small quantities, he went to gold mining activities with the pick and shovel.
The gins which were borrowed by the Jayawaker managers are back and may be had by calling, at the office in Fraser hall. They have been photographed and the photographs will appear with the photographs of the organizations in the 1923 Jayawaker—Ted Hudson, editor.
'The Hindu' is Propaganda Says Graduate Student
"The Non-cooperative Movement in India," was discussed by Solomon Ramalingam, an East Indian student who is doing graduate work in his history at the University, at a meeting of the Graduate Club last night. Mr. Ramalingam plays the play "The Hindi," which was presented here by the propaganda against his people. "India is divided into about 200 castes," said Mr. Ramalingam, "which are like prisons against progress.
Wesley Pommerenkue, graduate student in zoology talked on his "Experiments on the Function of the Thyroid," on which he is working for material for his thesis. Plans were made for the annual banquet which will be held in April. Arrangements were also made for conducting the experiments in the reflections. The St. Patrick idea was carried out in the refreshments. The next meeting, which will be March 22, will be open to visitors.
Professor of Science Addresses American Legion on Warfare
C. I. Reed Compares European And American Scientific
Progress
"Lewisthe, the toxic gas which received so much publicity during the last days of the war, was never actually used on the battlefield, but the American department of chemical warfare had 200 tons of the material manufactured when the armistice was signed. The president has talked to the Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion on the subject of chemical warfare.
Mustard gas was the most toxic chemical used, according to Professor Reed, and while 'lewisite was not so poisonous as was commonly supposed, it was at least four times as poisonous. It was also more toxic than gases used by one or the other of the combatants, lewisite alone was a totally new compound.
"Only one man in America had taken much interest in toxic chemistry from the standpoint of warfare before America entered the war, but Mr. Germans were able to make those were able to do things none of the allies had been able to accomplish," said Professor Reed. The Germans had thirty-five years in
which to develop chemical warfare but were not as extensively prepared as they were commonly reported to be.
General Silbert is asking as having said that when the American Army of Occupation entered the Rhine valley, they found the Germans using the American process of making musket fire; it was superior to their method.
The lecture was illustrated with Professor Reed's slides, mostly official pictures taken by the photocopy section of the United States army.
A Student Union Building Next!
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Printing by any process 738 Mass. St Stationery
Stationery
图书馆
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
FARM HOLLOW
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Stepping Upward
Will You Step Up?
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
The one room rural school can NOT do that. The one room rural school must be a man and a girl and a typewriter conifer an efficient, modern Teacher's Paradise, equipped with every modern convenience equipment, equipped with every modern convenience most progressive employees in forty-four kindergarten classrooms, partitions from kindergarten classrooms, partitions from kindergarten classrooms so by employee. Any other method to teach so by employee. Any other method to teach so by employee. Any other method to teach so by employee. ANY REFERENCE TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen of the freest schools to teach today for FEIPING WIRED.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
Department of Education
411 Gate Building
Kansas City, Mo
Construction Material Arrives, and Work Begins on Library
Small Grove of Trees Must go to Clear Way For Building Operations
Work has been started on the site for the new library just south of Snow hall. About a dozen men began work yesterday, putting up a carpenter shed and offices for the superintendent and architect, hauling material to the ground, and cutting down trees to clear the site for the steam shovel which will commence to excavate soon.
About a dozen trees have been cut down. The number is about half of the small grove back of Snow hall, taking those nearest the edge of the slope. The frame building, which will hold the construction company's steel framework, consists 40 by 60 feet in size. It is being built just south of the Commons.
A carloed of Bedford stone to be used as the exterior of the library arrived this morning. Additional material is expected to come in hourly, according to William B. Anderson, superintendent of the Moines Human Construction Company of Des Moines, Iowa, who hold the contract.
A special musical program will take the place of the regular B. Y. P. U. meeting at the First Baptist church, at Eighth and Kentucky streets, Sunday evening, March 11. The meeting will begin promptly at 6:45 o'clock
Blasting of the tree stumps may be done today and additional blasting will follow when the steam shovel starts the work of excavation. The frame annex on the west side of the Journalism building will have to be moved into room for the library. Weather and labor conditions remaining favorable, Mr. Anderson expects to have the roof on the new building by fall.
Vesta Morton, c'24. has been ill this week with influenza.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
---
Arrow
Questions are being asked by freshmen and about elsewhere the statue by the engineering building. The students in the planter, was given to the University by Dr. Simion Bell, who gave the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosdale. It symbolizes the early pioneer of Kanaas and his hardship in the front yard.
"Cornplanter"Statute Mystifies Freshmen
Before the identity of the statue was established, many conjectures were made concerning it. One professor said to watch it, and if it didn't move it was Sig Alph, otherwise it must be a statue.
For many years it was on a landing in Dyche Museum. While there, a favorite pastime of children visiting the museum was to climb onto the spade and rest before climbing to the next floor.
Eight French books have just been received from the Chicago Library to be used by Velma E. Mathews gr who is working on her thesis.
VARSITY Monday and Tuesday
Too Busy to write an advertisement TODAY
PENN-COOPER
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By an overwhelming majority, the University of Missouri won its fight in the house of representatives for an adequate appropriation for the next two years. The big educational bill providing $312,534,804 for the University of Missouri was engrossed without changing an item.
The only item cut out by the committee was $2,500 for a permanent flagboat. The appropriation for the School of Mines was increased to $36,500. The recommendations for university maintenance and teachers' salaries totaled $1,950,000. The number of million dollars more than was given two years ago. The building program includes $175,-000 for an armory.
Le Roy Robinson, A. B. 23, has taken a position with the Standard Oil company in Kansas City.
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The following have been initiated Williams, 25, Leavenworth; Glenn Chirch, Chairman; Friessy Casey, 31, Leavenworth; and Lawrence and Charlize LaGrange, Lawrenz, 24, Leavenworth.
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Fruits & Nuts ... 1.39 lb
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Every lady coming into our store Saturday, March 10, we will give a carnation. We want you to come in and see our store.
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...Special cash terms to student agents on quantity orders...
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It's The Quality and Service
That's 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 great, but Sunday night dinner. Fresh vegetables and steaks, they're cooked just right.
The Oread Cafe
Kansas City, Mo.
Telephone 592 and tell Brick to reserve a place for you, for Sunday night.
Bowersock THEATRE MON. 12 One Night MAR.
The Big Musical Attraction of the Year
MAIL ORDERS NOW MAIL ORDERS NOW
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All-Star Supporting Cast Includes; Hickey Bros—12 London Tivoli Girls—Ruith Urban, Irene Deroy Delay—3 Wainright Sisters—Llee Moorse—Al Sexton—Chas, Bennett—Dolores Farris—America's Bost Dancing Chorus—Augmented Orchestra.
Main Floor; $2.50 and $3.00. Baleeny $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax
Box Office Sale Opens Friday, March 9th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Expecting To Strip Stripes Off Bengal Tigers
Mt. Oread Track Men Have Won Only Two Meets Since Year 1904; Are Confident
Times change. Only two years ago the confident Missouri Tiger took the winning of the dual meet as a matter of course, but from all dope Kansas will have that meet carefully tucked away for a good many years to come.
Beginning in 1904, Missouri romped away with every meet that was held, until 1913. The teams were evenly matched that year with the dope a few times before, and special running and field events had been run off and left the score 42 to 38 in Missouri's favor, when the greatest relay race that has ever been run in the years of these meets gave Kansas the five points and the meet.
A Good team in 1921. That was the first Kansas victory. In 1921, the university direction of Coach Karl Schadleman, began to gain on her old rival. Kansas had a good team in 1921, and Jayhawker fans have not yet forgiven the officiating of that meet, which allowed the middle distance of the middle distances and the meet.
Last year the fighting Jayhawkers could not be held off any longer, and took the Bengals into camp by a score of 53 to 32.
The teams that run for both schools this year will lack their leaders. Neither Brutus Hamilton, of Missouri, nor Everett Bradley, of Kansas, will be in the short trunks to compete against each other in the all-around tournament. Most of theest athletes in the country, grew up out in the Missouri valley, went up to the Olympics together, and then came back to compete against each other.
teammates to "Carry On"
The teammates of the two stars will carry on the conflict, and as "Brad" was able to win most of the events in Valley meet last spring, in Kansas they track men to carry on and win from Missouri at Convention hall tonight. According to Coach Schladman and the members of the track team, that expectation will be realized.
...
KANAAN-Misouri University
1901 - Misouri 48
1903 - Misouri 55
1906 - Misouri 55
1907 - Misouri 48 1-2
1909 - Misouri 62 1-3
1909 - Misouri 55 1-2
1910 - Misouri 62 1-3
1912 - Misouri 55
1913 - Misouri 44
1915 - Misouri 44
1916 - Misouri 44
1918 - Misouri 62
1918 - Misouri 51
1921 - Misouri 45
1922 - Misouri 32
1922 - Misouri 32
HUST RECORDS
Kansas 40
Kansas 21-1-2
Kansas 36-1-2
Kansas 37
Kansas 23-1-3
Kansas 29-1-2
Kansas 39-1-2
Kansas 30
Kansas 43
Kansas 17
Kansas 43
Kansas 17
Kansas 41
Kansas 40
Kansas 39
Kansas 29
Kansas 34
Kansas 28-2-3
Kansas 40
Kansas 25
Kansas 671-1-9
60-ard dash - 1.5- seconds. Hold jointly by "Cirdlid" Haddack, Kansas, 1910, and Jack Sholt, Missouri, 1918. 60-ard low hurdles - 4.4-seconds. Hold jointly by "Cirdlid" Haddack, Kansas, 1910, Sholt, Missouri, 1918, Sylvester, Missouri, 1918, and Everett Bradley, Kansas, 1922. (Bradley's record made four hurdles, others over three hurdles.)
and slyvweiter, Misdallud, 1912.
440-yard dash - 51.4-5 seconds. Held
50-yard high hurdles - 6-3 5-seconds.
Held jointly by Simpson, Missouri, 1917,
and Sylvester, Missouri, 1919.
40-yard (hd) field - 6-1. Four-seconds. Held by Ralph Becky, Kansas, 1920.
Held by Fred Becky, Kansas, 1915. Held by Maxwell, Missouri, 1921.
1-mile run--4:31 4:5. Hold jointly by Herrriott, Kansas, 1915, and Sproull, Kansas, 1917.
Sami-run 9-minutes 82-5 seconds.
Held by Steele, Missouri, 1908.
Hold Jump-6 feet 1.5-8 inches. Held
into pitcher's hands 4-5 feet.
Pole Vault-12 feet. Held by Hamm-
ison, Missouri, 1902.
Pole Vault-45 feet, 3 inches.
Held by Thatcher, Missouri, 1913.
Mile run-3 minutes 82-5 seconds.
Held by Staley, Wauta,
Daggy, Pittam.
Western Union Man Gives Interviews to Engineer
H. J. Albach, B. S. '12, of the Western Union company of New York spoke to Juniors in the department of electrical engineering this morning. They will then spend today and will then spend a few days at his home in Lawrence.
O. S. Imes, educational director of the Century Electrical company also interviewed seniors in the department today. The company specializes in electrical equipment and Mr. Imes is especially to interest students in sales work.
The women's inter-class basketball tournament will begin at 10 a.m. to mornout until 9:15 as previously announced. The juniors will play the seniors, and the sophomores will meet the freshmen.
College of Emporia Men Will Discard Pleasures
Covenanters to discourage dancing, ablist the cigaret, refrain from gambling and discontinue the use of profanity were signed by 226 students of the College of Emporia at Ohio State men and women students yesterday.
Some of the things the men of the school have agreed to support are: to stand for those things which will develop the best lives only; believing that God will discourage or our utmost dancing; because of the great physical harm caused by it, we take a firm stand against the use of the cigarette and all other forms of tobacco, and will encourage them. We will discourage and abstain from all forms of gambling; we will not use any language we would not be willing for our mothers to hear; realizing that one of the most precious gifts we have in our life will not defile it; we will abstain from all forms of cribbing, it being detrimental to our interests; we would do unto others as we would have others do unto us; we will enlist ourselves in the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Three Kansans Make All-Valley First Team, Iowa Editor Claims
Endacott, Wulf and Black Place With Browning and Green, Sport Writer Says
He gives as his reason for the Kansas majority the fact the team was well balanced in its mechanism, permitting no man a decidedly outstanding part. He considers Browning one of the best forwards in the valley, and "Finky" Greene to be a close friend. And he decides Connecme to be the better man on the defense, but gives Brown*n the edge on the offense.
Wulf, he considers, has easily outclassed the other centers of the Valley with his exceptional ability at shooting baskets when his team was in a tie. He also conceived a new out-lump-up game that opposed him this season. He thinks the two Kansas guards, Endcott and Black, tower above the other guards of the Valley. He placed Black on the on the first team instead of Boiler beaten by the usual style of play that the former used in the court back of the center position.
Ackerman, of Kansas, he bel-ows is the best forward on the second team selection. He cites the following outstanding characteristics of the players: height, weight, work, and keen eyes for shoveling buckets.
Women to Hold Contest
Intra-mural Tournament Will Take Place in April
Mary Helen Hamilton, basketball manager, called a meeting yesterday for representatives of all houses interested in entering the women's intra-mural basketball tournament. The girls' games to begin the first week in April, following the Easter vacation.
Only five houses were represented at the meeting, according to Miss Hamilton, who urges that other houses come out. Any organized house would now be represented are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi-Beta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Omega Pi. "Three silver loving cups will be awarded by W. A. A. A. large cup will be presented to the winning house in the house playing in the semi-finals."
Miss Ruth Hoover, basketball coach, read the new rules adopted this year to the representatives. According to these rules, six players are required, three forwards and three backs. Several other changes have been made, and all houses entering are expected to read them carefully.
To Present One-Act Plays
Joseph W. McCoy, a quarter-miser on the trunk task, broke his fibula bone, the smaller bone of the lower leg, in running the quarter mule in n tryout this week. The accident occurred when he turned, and the twist and pull exerted on his leg by this cause the little bone to snap.
Weekly Dramatic Productions Open to Public
Each Monday afternoon at 3:30 in Little Theater, Green hall, one or more one-act plays are presented by a group from the class in dramatic style. The class, open to all class discussion, they are open to the students of the University.
This week "Tryting Place," by Booth Tarkington was presented. The schedule as completed to date is as follows: March 12, "Pot of Broth" by William Butter Yeats; March 19, "Mouse Traps" and "Polar Car" by William Dean Howells; March 26, "Four Glass," by William Butter Yeats; March 30, "Masterlink." Probably five other plays will be given before the end of the semester, said Míl Cecile Burton, coach in the team.
The plays which have been selected for production by the club are all by authors of recognized literary ability. The casts they require are small, varying from five to ten characters. In the management of the dramas, a committee is selected from the class to play for the play and the coaching is done during the direction of Miss Pearl Osborne, assistant in the department.
The School of Fine Arts will present the following artists in a free concert in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday evening, March 13: Mrs. Tessie Ames, Marianne Borton, bartone, Miss Beulah Marty, violinist; John Thompson, pianist; and Mrs. Thelma Marty Gilbert, accompanist. These artists are from Kansas City and are being sent here by Sons Music Company and Horner Institute. The seats on the lower floor will be reserved.
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Corps Area Commander Reviews K. U. R. O. T. C
SkofStadSYSTEM
(Continued from page 1)
lions spent in the last war might have been saved if the country had been prepared," said General Duncan at a meeting of the Organized Reserve Corps in lecture room of Martin Hall. 8:00 p.m. m.yesterday. To 570 million he spent more money in wars than England had since the time of William the Conqueror."
(Continued from page 1)
The General talked on the part of the Officers' Reserve Corps in the program of preparedness. Colonel Upton talked on the organization of the Organized Reserve. In an open meeting the question was raised as to why a man should take a commission in the Reserve Corps at the present time. In answering, the general appointed definite part, and the tradition which would be instilled in the voumer men of the country.
"The talk given by General Duncan on the preparedness of the country and the part taken by the O. R.C. and the R. O. T. C. should have been given before the general public," said Mayor George L. Kreeck in discussing the address of General Duncan to the Organized Reserve and those interested in the organization Thursday day event. "A convocation at which both the citizens and the students could have attended would have been well worth while. The General not only correctly, but forcefully without overdrawing anything, told if the need of preparedness."
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Strawberry
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Sunday Special Brick:
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Ices:
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THE OREAD MAGAZINE
IS DELAYED
WILL BE ON THE CAMPUS Monday, March 12
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Comedy — 'The Champeen'
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Social and Luncheon Hour
B. Y. P. U.
Evening Service
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The deep hunger which every soul, in its thoughtful moments, feels may be ministered to, and the soul will grow God-ward, or neglected, and the soul will die. The choice is for each individual to make.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Special Program at B. Y. P. U.
9:45 A. M
11:00 A. M
6.00 P. M
6:45 P. M
7:45 P. M
Phillipine Orchestra, piano numbers, vocal numbers, readings,
and cross-cut saw solo.
HICKEY BRIXS
IRENE DILLBOTT AND ALL SELTON
OUTH VIRGIN
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
HIMSELF
LEE BONNET
THE FRENCH PHONE GIRL'S
At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday Night, March 12th
TWELVE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 112
A
Plans Under Way For Marvin Hall's Annual Exposition
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923.
Shows and Exhibits Expected to be Heart of Whole Affair, Says B. F. Treat
The All-Engineers' Exposition, as the substitute for the former Engineers' Day is to be known, will be held about the middle of April, according to Burnett F. Treat., 23 President of the School of Engineers.
The following men have been chosen to represent the various departments on the committee of shows and exhibits: William Anderson, electrical; Elvin Laff, mechanical; Harold Ruppert chemical, chemical; William Chester, civil; Jack Heffing, industrial; and Warren Wynn, mining. Paul Endacott will be in charge of the banquet. His fellow advisers are athletics, Carl Meng, John Wenzel, Wilton Wemond, and Gail Jane; Hobnail Hop, Joe Ratinsky, and Gerald Keeeser; publicity, Everett Carlson.
"The departmental societies have plans under way to make up snappy exhibits of interest not only to engineers but also to visit laymen," said Treat in a recent interview. "The shows and exhibits will be the heart of the whole affair and much is to be expected from them. The school is very fortunate in again securing Endacott to take care of the job, this year the last year was a marked success and Endacott is planning several new features which may make the one this year even superior to the last.
Endacott in Charge of Banquet
"The Exposition will be held on Friday and Saturday of some week in April. Friday morning will be devoted to professional conferences in place of the regular class work. Several visitors noted in the engineering field of the country will probably be present."
Exhibitions and Shows Friday
Friday afternoon there will be the engineering exhibitions and shows. The standard equipment of each department will be shown in an attractive form for the benefit of visitors. In addition, the work of advanced students, advertising material and some spectacular stuff will be exhibited. The electricals have already obtained some display material from prominent manufacturers and are expecting more.
The banquet will be Friday evening, and Saturday morning will be devoted to athletic contests. Mong plans to run these so as to develop a spirit of athletic rivalry within the school and aid *Couch Sehademan* in getting new track material. Several humorous contests, like "waggle walk" and "walk are also scheduled. On Saturday night will come the wind-up of the whole affair, the "bobnail bon", the most democratic dance on the hill."
Team a Credit to Any Univer sity,says Professor Shinn
Kansas Debates Missouri
"I was a good debate," said Prof. H. A. H. Shinn this morning. "I was well satisfied and the system of rendering no decision was satisfactory for both parties. The results of the debate were very much as they were last year, and I was especially pleased with the work work.
"It has been reported to me that it was very evident to the audience who won the debate. Martin R. Kriwalid, the coach for the Missouri team, admitted the superiority of the Kansas team, and several K. U. alumni told me that they felt that the Kansas team was superior to the Missouri team. I feel that the Kansas team would be a credit to any University."
The debate between Missouri and Kansas was held in Junior College, Saturday night before an audience which was much larger than the one which heard the debate home. The cionism was to will debate Columbia with and Oklahoma on April 19, and the girls will debate with Manhattan, April 18.
The Girls' Friendly Society of the Episcopal church will meet at 7:30 tomorrow at Henley house. The Reverend Mr. Hislpof the Methodist church will speak. All University girls are invited to attend.
Let's Finish the Job.
Engineer Theses to be
Hypothetical Railroad
Seniors in the department of civil engineering who are specializing in allway engineering, will be required to construct a hypothetical railroad is thesis work. The route is to be aid out between certain cities and the national parks used by united states geological survey will be basis for the construction.
The work will be as near as possible as that required in actual practice, according to Frank A. Russell. The work will be performed by profile showing the varying grades will be worked out first. Then the route will be divided into sectors, to each of which there will be to make out detailed plans, specifications and estimates of cost.
Electrical Engineers Plan Novel Program For Annual Banquet
K. U. Branch of A. I. E. E. Will be Hosts at Sixteenth Dinner Tomorrow Night
The sixteenth annual banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held tomorrow night, Tuesday, March 13, in the banquet room of the parish house of the First Congregational church at 6:45.
Unlike most departmental dinners given in the School of Engineering this affair will not be a "stag" banquet, but each electrical engineer attending is requested to invite a lady friend.
The program for the evening is to be carried out along the lines of the production of an electrical engineering experiment. A speaker from each class will introduce part of the experiment which is "Operation of phonons, Motor."
Following the "experiments" of the class representatives, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and C. M. Fassett, chairman of the department of municipal government in the College, will take part in the "Operation of a Synchronous School," in Perry Flly of the School of Engineering, and Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women, are among the honorary guests invited.
Twenty Killed in Storm
Pinson, Tenn., Center of Severe Wind and Hail Disaster
Immediately preceding the banquet and while the guests are being sent, the dinners will be entertained by members of the organization by members of the organization.
Jackson, Tenn. Mar. 12—Twenty persons were killed and nearly two sewre were injured when a wind and hail storm struck Pinson during the night. Bodies of the dead were brought here today by rescuers work force used to the stranger wage when word of the disaster was broadcast.
Rain and light hail followed the high winds, adding to the miseries of the victims. The casualties lay scattered about while townpeople who escaped with only a slight injurie were the darkness and rain to provide for them.
Many of the dead were killed while they slept. Others were tossed about in the wreckage of their homes as a storm awaived about the little town.
Hours after the cyclone had passed leaving dead and destruction in its wake, little bands of half clad townpeople struggled to repair the damage of their homes. Relief workers also pushed on to Doannville, a village near Pinson where the storm caused considerable damage. Eight injured persons were taken from the wreckage.
Storm and Heavy Snow Kills Telephone Servic
Five hundred local telephones were out of commission this morning, due to the storm and heavy snow. Lights in part of the city were put out of commission about 10:30 last night, and refused to work for thirty minutes. Again at midnight the city was dark.
This morning Charles Hughes, wires chief, announced that all rural telephone lines were down and that no toll lines were working. Few of them were ready again by 9:30. The lines to Toukaa are not down, and it is estimated that at least 300 telephone poles are down in the country, and probably more.
Terrific Tension Breaking in Ruhr; Seven are Killed
After Assassination of Officials, French Gendarmes Shoot Suspects Trying to Escape
Recklinghausen, March 12. Twenty-four hours of terrific tension in the Ruhr following the discovery that two French offenders hadCODEed in front of a code-day and at least seven and possibly ten Germans were killed.
Reports from French sources at Buer, which is held under an intensified state of siege, said two German commanders and aiding him in executing the attack. Officers sainte Saturday, were captured by gendarmes while attempting to escape. The suspects were shot dead, after which an ugly crowd threatened to kill them. Two French troops going to the sieue killed five of the mob.
Officer Killed in Street Riot Berlin received reports that three Germans were killed last night at Buer for disobeying the curfew order, which is part of the state of siege French authorities and German armed state clash at Dortmund and a French officer were killed while several on either side, including a German police commissioner, were wounded.
French government officials, including Premier Poincaré and War Minister Maginot, reiterated that those responsible for the murders of Saturday night will be punished to the extreme limit.
To Stop Humane Treatment
TO STOP THEIR
honesty heretofore practiced toward German offenders cannot be continued, Magino said before leaving for Brussels where an important Franco-Belgian conference was held.
With the situation in the Ruba growers worse hourly, France and Belgium are getting their heads together for still more stringent measures. German resistance showed signs of weakenin-
Women to Debate Aggies
Question on Way of Nominating Presidential Candidates
"That the presidential candidates should be nominated by direct national primary" is the question which will be debated at the women's dual meet between the University of Kansas and Kansas State Agricultural College, April 8, according to Prof. H. A. Shinn, debate coach.
The two teams have been chosen and are at work now preparing material for the debate. The affirmative team is composed of Myr Hart, c23; Annabelle Pringle, c23; and Lois Robinette, c24; the negative team, Mary Wright Pierer, Lois Ferguson, and Margaret Decker for the negatives and the negative team will be the guests of Manhattan.
Rhadamanthi Try-Out Closes Thursday Night
Spring try-out for Rhamdhanani, K. u. poetry society, closes Thursday, March 15. Many manuscripts have already been received, according to Daisy Bishop, president, but those would like to see more coming in.
The first women's debate was held two years ago with Manhattan, when the University won both decisions. Last year one was lost and one was won by each school. A possible practice debate may be held in Clark College or U-K学院 in debate in April. This would be given before the chapel at Clark College and there would be no decision. The University would have the affirmative of the question, which is to be the same one that the teams of the schools debate. The women who may participate in the debate, Hard, c23, Mildred Quilliams, c23, and Ida Logue, c23, of the debating class.
Any one enrolled in the University may try-out by submitting at least twenty lines of poetry. This may be in one or in several poems. Leave manuscript in oxen case in France and the south stairs marked for Rhamdanthi try-out.
Jack Delaney, LL. B. '22, of Troy,
spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta
house. Mr. Delaney is at present
practicing law in Troy.
WIRE FLASHES
Richmond, Ky., March 12.—A wind storm taking the form of a tornado swept over this county last night caused the death of William Hall and two of his children and severely injuring his wife and seven other members of his family, when the town was bombed in yards and demolished. Damage in the town and county is estimated at $30,000.
New York, March 12. The condition of Samuel Gompers, ill with influenza, was said to be unchanged after a visit to the reports reported as "resting comfortably."
Kansas City, March 12. -A million dollar blanket of snow covered the southwest today. Rain followed by snow yesterday and today extended from Missouri to Texaq and increased the value of the winter wheat and other crops nearly a million dollars, exports declared today.
'Junior Prom Will be' Is Juniors Decision; May be Held April 27
Graduate Students and Seniors Ask Faculty to Wear Cap And Gown
"There will be a Junior Prom," was definitely decided this morning by members of the junior class. The deficiency of $243 from last year's "Soph Hop" was discussed and $7.75. was pledged toward its payment. Merchants have reduced the bill 25 per cent.
The clause in the Student Government constitution concerning the refunding of class debts before another class function may be held, does not apply to this particular case since the clause was inserted in the constitution. The debt that was held The class does not intend to allow the debt to go unpaid.
Plans are being made for the Prom to be held April 27. No definite steps have been taken to decide whether the Prom will take place. The vacancy left by Shad Jackide, one of the "Prom" managers, will be filled by the president of the junior class and the other of the senior class. The advice and consent of the class.
Emerson Norton, president of the sophomore class, made a call for donations from the members of the class in order to pay off the debt of the class so that more parties may be interested. The debt can be lifted from the books the committee for the annual Soph Hop will make plans for the affair, he said.
A resolution requesting the faculty of the University to wear capes and gowns at Commencement this spring was passed by members of the Graduate School. Most of the larger U.S. colleges of the country do this as a tradition.
Many Attend Talent Night
Program of Cosmopolitan Club Well Received
Before a crowd of nearly 800 people, the Cosmopolitan Club presents its International Talent night last fall. The event was organized by the program was renailed with versatility
It was once a tradition here, but through neglect or other causes, the custom was allowed to fall by the rule that students would not this that was a needless waste of money, seeming to forget the dignity of a school, is the opinion of graduate students. The remark was made that business suits used the impressiveness of a teacher institution rather than having the dignity of a place of learning.
A Filipino flirtation dance by Mrs. V. Ageolai and Alipio Caslan, c25, was artistic, and the singing of Beatrice Abrams also was pleasing. She taught at the piano and Edu Hopa Spin, sk^24, playing a violin obligato. Greek selections were given by Louis Spears, tenor, of Lawrence, and her sister, Michele Chine by Harry Lee, c24, Eong Lee, c24, and H. C. Koh, of Washburn.
Students Discuss Memorial Clean-Up at Class Meetings
Wied music of the Celestial nation was played by Shu Ya Yang, m'23; a firebands stunt by Prof. Ai Cederkler; a caked-up performance by Chisha, 62nd, of India and a dramatic monologue, "The Two Vagabonds," by Max Jaslow, instructor in English all added variety to the program. Music was supplied by Compton合普合唱团 of twelve pieces on strings circle.
Approximately $900,000 Has Been Pledged to Building of Kansas' Union and Stadium
"One hundred and twenty-eight men from this University answered the call to give to the fullest degree in the World War—men with just as fine tomorrows and you and I are grateful that we have them and all was wiped out so that you and I could enjoy today," said Edward F. Treftz of Chicago, urging the freshmen and sophomores to "carry on" in the clean-up Memorial Hall and in our classes of the University to finish the Memorial, begun two years."
"We have now $800,000 subscribed toward the primary aim to reach $1,000,000," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "You are beneficiaries more than any of the alumni who have already contributed so generously, and your support will change but subscribe thoughtfully and with a spirit of sacrifile."
Seniors Hear Old Student
"Don't do as I have done. Finish your school work you will be, here," said Frank Lindley Weaver octogenarian member of the class of '23, in speaking to the members of his class about the chemistry lecture room this morning.
Irving Hill, formerly in charge of the alumni association, spoke briefly on future satisfaction to be derived helping in the building of a Memorial.
To Remember Through Union
"Many nations of Europe have already forgotten why America went into the world war," said Severt Higgins, captain of the 1922 football team, in addressing the junior class this morning. "It will be large through such memorials as the Kansas memorial that we will be able to remember in coming years what America was like when they gave the soldiers who gave their lives in the service, will have died needlessly." J. haw Kuf, K. U's all-valley center, said "You upperclassman should realize that you have only one more year in this university and that year will pass very quickly. You should have a personal interest in something connected with this school. In later years when you visit the University, if there is something about which you want to learn, you had a personal interest in that; it will make you feel good."
Jayhawker Out April 15
Manager Expects to Have Few Unclaimed Copies
The Jayhawker will be out on April 15, which is a month earlier than it has ever appeared on the campus before. This will give it a circulation of a month and a half before school closes in the spring.
"Fifty out of the three hundred promises to pay have been collected by Luther Allen, collector for the 1923 Jayhawk, and we expect that the remaining $40,000 taken up by the 20th of this month," said Bill Brolm this morning.
The Jahawkwer manager is optimistic and said that out of the 1400 copies ordered, all will be sold with the exception of a few copies ordered by students who have since withdrawn from school. Unclaimed copies will be sold to anyone applying for them.
"We have a picture of the pin of every organization on the hill and also a new picture of each house. These pictures will be printed with the pictures of the respective organizations. There are more square inches of engraving in the book this time than in the first one said. This is the first time that pictures of the pins have been printed in the Jayhawker.
Police Closing Net
A letter received by the Lawrence police from Bertilion expert, Jack Jenkins, states that the finger prints taken from the strong box of the Sigma Alpha Epifan fraternity, the locks of which were forced to obtain the police identification, have been collected. The report is said to be one more step toward the arrest of certain suspected parties whose names are withheld by the police.
Dean Sayre Leaves For Food Meeting at Capitol
Dean L. E. Sayer, school of pharmacy, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to attend the meeting of the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards for the purpose of setting a number of standards for foods and drugs. Dean Sayer's particular problem is fruit-pie fillings.
The committee is composed of nine men from different parts of the United States who meet together once a year to discuss the effect inter-state traffic pertaining to the standard in price and the degree of purity of food commodities. This year they have as special problem the need to adjust standards in regard to standards and prices.
Oread Magazine, Alive With New Features Appears on Campus
"Best Magazine in Years," Say Editors; Aggle Professor Is Contributor
Prof. C. C. Crawford, of the department of history, is one of the contributors to the spring number of the Oreed Magazine which appeared on the campus at conventation this morning. A short story by Mary S. Gates, *The Wandering City*, Mo., book reviews, and numor, are other special features.
This issue will be on sale all day tomorrow, on the campus, at some of the down town news stands and in a few Kansas City and Topea news stands. It may be purchased in Fraser check stand or from any of the members of Quill Club, Rhadamanthi, and Pen and Scroll.
This is the most complete and inclusive number of the Oread which has appeared for years, according to Charlotte Alken and Melba Parker, editors. An unusual number of antibodies obtained from which to select material.
The magazine is published quarterly by American College Quill Club and consists almost entirely of the work of undergraduate writers. Pen and Scroll has assisted in the publication of the last few numbers and members of the staff were chosen from Rhodamnathi, the poetry society.
In addition to the editors, other members of the staff are: Linna Brown, associate editor; Isabel Schreiber, art editor; Leila Blair, advertising manager; Catherine Hood, circulation manager.
Accepts Students' Designs
Monograms Will be Awarded by Simpson School
Monograms made by three students in design under Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, assisted by H. L. Smith, instructor, have been accepted by the Simpson high school, at Simpson, Kan.
These prize monograms which will be used by the high school for purposes of scholarship, music, and athletics are given to Cauley, Clarn Hatton, and Earl Sutton, all of the class in elementary design. In announcing the prize winners, the superintendent of the Simpson Library will decide to decide which monogram was best.
Many other prizes, especially in commercial design, have been won by students in the department this year. Zelma Marshall won first prize for a design in advertising for a Kansas City firm. Miss Marshall also made the design for the wieden Wiedemann endy box. Katy Bell Watson and Susan Sutherland received University Book Store and the Kirby Cleaning company. Mahel Hastings had a card design accepted by a well known firm.
Contributions For Relief Fund Still Open to Hill
Thirty-one dollars was collected last week at the Press Club meeting for the Russian Relief fund, by the committee of the University Daily Kansan board which is handling the campaign on the hill.
A large amount of clothing and shoes has also been gathered together and will be sent to the Americas. Mr. Katz, a member of Philadelphia. Contributions of both money and articles of clothing which are in fair condition will be received at the Kanese office, according to them Jaki, chairman of the committee.
Let's Finish the Job.
Jayhawkers Place Three Basketeteers On Mythical Five
Kansas and Missouri Only Teams Represented on All-Valley Quintet; "Endy" Captain
The All-Valley Basketball Teams
Kansas.
Center—Ackerman, Kansas.
Guards—Hays and Faurot, Missouri.
Forwards—Browning and Bunker, Missouri Center—Wulf, Kansas. Guards—Dendrett and Black, Kansas.
SECOND
SECOND Forwards—Wheat, Missouri, and Bowman, Kansas.
HONORABLE MENTION
Forwards—Greene, Ames; Booster, Drake;
Foval, Kansas Aggies; Wostemeyer,
Kansas
Centers—Jacobson, Ames; Warren, Nebraaska; Thumser, W. washington; Benz, Grinell.
guards—Cocke, Oklahoma; Hahn, Kansas
Aggies; Roberts, Amos; Mesch, Kansas;
and Borehrake, Oklahoma.
In explaining the reason why Bunker of Missouri was placed at forward on the All-Missouri Valley five, Dr. F. C. Allen cited the following reason for the first place Bunker all season, from the center tip-off has gone to either a guard or forward position. Bunker is a dead shot, a clean player, and his advantage in taking the rebound, which is valuable, said Dr. Allen.
The choice of Endacott as captain of the team was almost unanimous. The fact that he led Kansas through a season of sixteen straight victories should be sufficient reason that he be made captain. There are other reasons. In his three years of competence, he was clean, sensationally, and vigorously. He was just as valuable on the offense as the defense.
Black was chosen as Endacott's running mate because he was quick to diagnose the attack of the enemy. It is the opinion of the Valley coaches that in that respect Black would rank player number 140 player that ever played the game.
Black Quick to Diagnose Plays
Wulf could not be displaced from the team. By many of the coaches he is rated as one of the best centers the Valley has ever produced. He played for Kansas when they needed him, and it was Wulf again who deflected many of an enemy shot. George William, former Missouri player, is rated as the star of his game, but he decidedly work on defense, while Wulf was strong on either.
Browning a Star
Browning, the other choice for forward, is estimated by the coaches of the Valley as one of the best forwards that ever roamed a basketball floor. It was the streaky dribbles and frightened feature featured Missouri's play all season.
This Valley team would be a wonder, according to Dr. P., C. Allen, with Endacott and Black to get the tip-off, with Bunker to play under the backyard and Browning to room the floor. This animation would be almost useless.
Wheat, of Missouri, and Bowman, of Kansas, were factors that helped their staff stay close to the top of the ladder. In Faurot and Hayes, of Missouri, the second team has a pair of guards who came near than anybody else to hold the Kansas scoring power down.
Theta Sigma Phi Hostess to Journalistic Women
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, will give a tea. Thursday afternoon, March 15, from 3 to 5, in the journalism rest room. The tea is for all women students regularly enrolled in the department of journalism, women students interested in journalism, or those who intend to declare their major in that department. "We hope that students who are intending to major, or those interested in journalism, will come to the tea. They will meet the students in the department and may become acquainted before enrolling," said Ruth Armstrong, president of Theta Sigma phi,
Adrian H. Lindsay, Sf., 17," spent the week-end at the S.A. E. house,
"AD" is now in charge of all athletics at Bethany college, Linsborg, and has accepted the same position for next year.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Selected in second-door mail matter Sep-
ter 1957. Received at the University of Kansai,
Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1957.
Received in the afteroffice, two times by
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamian allows to picture the undergraduate Kamians, further than them, printing the need for cleaning or conditioning for favourable; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious problems to wiser heads; in all to serve the beef of its ability the Kamians.
MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1923
The M. U, band, in its perc concert will broadcast, "Old K. U. Ain't What She Used to Be." What must she have been before?
HOW MUCH?
What is my part in the K. U. Million Dollar Memorial? How much can I give to the Stadium-Union firm? These are the questions that every student asked and answered for himself two years ago—answered with such loyalty and generosity that more than $160,000 was raised on the campus in one week.
And today the same questions confront approximately one-half the students at the University. More than 2,000 students and faculty members are making an honest attempt to meet the problem in a way that will be fair both to themselves and K, U, and her traditions. For with this, as with every question there are two sides.
It is the rankest folly to urge one, in subscribing to any cause, to go far beyond his means. Blind devotion to an institution and reasonless generosity in pleading funds are inspiring; but such a subscription is likely to be far less substantial than the one from the man who weighs the matter carefully and pledges an amount that he can pay. In every campus campaign for the Memorial, Chancellor Lindley has urged students to subserve all that their permits permit, but no more.
It is impossible, of course, to fix an exact uniform sum that each student should give to the fund; for some $00 is as just an amount as $5 is for others. But there is one thing that must be considered by each donor that the subscription may be just six times as large as seems possible at first thought. Subscriptions are to be met in six payments scattered over a period of three years.
When the Memorial project was launched two years ago, students came to the initial convoction wondering how they were going to score $5 or $10 for the fund. Before they left the gymnasium that day most of them had subscribed ten times those figures. The payment plan, explained then for the first time, allowed them to think in big figures.
Then, to each of the 2,000, we can only say that your problem should be met only by careful reasoning, bearing in mind the considerations already pointed out, but remembering always that it will mean a great deal t, you now and in later years to know that you are a stock-holder in the Fanas Memorial.
It is interesting to note that in the notice of the University of Pennsylvania Rails sent out last week that this paragraph regarding relay entries closes with the sentence, "Chicago, Kansas and other western schools will have strong entries." That one sentence bears a significance not fully realized by many track followers—the significance that in the past few years Kansas has forcedly to the front in track activities and has attained a respected place among the large schools of the country.
The proposed plan by which the funds of campus organizations be handled by an all-University accountant is one which merits thought: student consideration.
YOUR MONEY
It is systematic and businesslike. Through its system of detailed monthly reports, it will give great publicity to the financial affairs of campus organizations that now are criticised because their business is not understood by the students. Through its system of paying all bills by check drawn upon the all-University accountant, it will eliminate the paying of bills by cash. This will preclude the possibility of situations arising such as now threaten to prevent the presentation of certain University functions which are nearly as old as K. U. itself.
It is proposed that the salary of the all-University accountant be paid by levying a small service charge upon the $75,000 or $100,000 that passes through his hands each year. This would need not amount to more than two or three percent.
There is no legal restriction upon the loaning of this student money upon good security for short term loans. Of course, no sum like $75,000 would be in the general fund at one time, but interest payments during the year would pay a large part of the accountant's salary. The ability to partially pay its own way without the prospect of added expense, must be considered as one of the strongest arguments favoring the new scheme for handling campus funds.
Disposal of the cold cash evidently gave the Sig Alph thieves the cold feet.
THE PONY-RIDER
The eribler creates a false standard of scholarship. He is selling false goods which look better than the real. The professor, the buyer of the goods, has few reliable tests to distinguish the true from the false. As a result, he sets his standards arbitrarily and makes his judgments arbitrarily, because he has no other choice. He must judge by what is in the quiz book. He is not free to base his grade upon conjectures regarding the manner by which the answers were transferred to the uges of the examination booklet.
The student who depends entirely upon his brains and not his manual dexterity in manipulating complicated ropes, is usually the best type of student and needs little protection. There is a type of student, however, who is unwilling to chest, but who might save a flunk if he would do so. This is the student who suffers most at the hands of the cheater. He is forced into the bottom ranks because of his honesty; his sense of right penalizes him. In some courses where the instructor worships the "distribution curve" and is devoted to the idea that a certain percent of the students must flunk, the criber forces honest students over the ragged edge into the flunk zone.
The cribber rides his pony to a high grade in the finals while his classmate who spurs that aid to scholarship, trudges hopefully down the road in the dust kicked up by the pony's heels. The pony-rider is unfair to his classmates.
If Charlie Chaplin has the choice of weapons in his coming duel with Pola Negri's ex-husband he will probably choose custard pies at fifty yards.
Fried much apparently is to become New York's premier delicacy. The Globe offers two receipts in the same column.
Now that the Swedish government is to tax fat people, will the skinny ones get dividends?
Now that Princess Mary's child has been named, we can settle down again to read the other war news.
The radium market has gone to pot. It costs only $29,500,000 a pound now.
An investigation is to be carried on to see if rubber really can be grown in America. Someone may have stretched the truth.
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, has applied to the clerk of the federal court at Wichita for passports to Europe for himself and his daughter, Hortense, f2. 22. They will be in Paris and London, 20. All the principal countries of Europe will be visited by Mr. Allen and his daughter.
Jayhawks Flown
Fred C. Campbell, fs '82-87, was a visitor on the campus over the week end. In 86 and 87 Mr. Campbell played on the varsity basketball team. He is now director of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation at Browning, Mont, and was at Haskell High School in Denver. Mr. Campbell, Jr, B. S. 13, who was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, was killed in the world war.
WANT ADS
LOST—Purple silk scarf Tuesday evening. Finder please phone 268
FOR ENTRY-Furnished house a
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LOST—Scarab Fraternity pin—J. W.
R. Abydos on back—Return to Kansan Office, Feward.
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LOST-A fountain pen in Kansas news room or office. Call Paul DeWooly at 2075 Red. M-4
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I am a very proud member of the community and I hope you will join me in this celebration. Thank you for your kindness and support.
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in
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in
"Fruits of Faith"
Official Daily University Bulletin
Corn received by: Florence R. Nielsen, Calif.
A public concert by a group of Kansas City artists will be given at $20 Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. Reserved seats may be obtained at Dean Butler's office. Seats will be held for ticket holders only at 20 at which time the auditorium will be thrown open to the general public.
PUBLIC CONCERT:
Monday, March 12, 1923
No.112
Vol. II.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
NGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY;
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the Department of English at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room 214 Fraser hall.
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room 197 West Administration building.
HERMAN B. CHUBB, President.
BOYS' washing is a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do mending. 1865 Kentucky. M-17
QUILL, RHADAMANTHI, PEN AND SCROLL:
Those who have not sold their quits of Oread Magazines report at one to Fraser check.stand
MELBA PARKER and CHARLOTTE AIKEN, Editors
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"It Pays to Swim With the Current"
This is about two spark plugs. At the moment they are lying on the sales manager's desk in the establishment of a large middle-western hardware jobber.
One spark plug bears a name known wherever automobiles are used, the other a name seldom heard.
Both, says the sales manager, are good plugs. On the score of quality they run neck and neck.
$ "Our job," said one jobber, "is to supply markets, not create them. Let the manufacturer make a market for his goods, and we will handle it."
"But," he adds, "we are discontinuing this line"—and he holds up the plug of unfamiliar name. "Yes, and our discount on it is larger, too."
$More and more jobbers in every line of business are learning every day that it pays to swim with the current of popular demand.
"What's wrong with it? Not a thing. It's a good plug—mighty good plug but—no one knows about it. It isn't advertised—the other one is. The demand is for the advertised make. And we've learned it pays to swim with the current, not against it."
'Said another—"Our salesmen carry a catalog with thousands of items in it. They haven't the time to push unadvertised goods. Their work is principally taking orders."
If you go among these wholesalers today to introduce a new product in competition with merchandise nationally advertised, unless the article is exceptional, you will be met everywhere by the injunction: "First go out and get a reputation for your goods through advertising."
fThe wholesaler knows by actual contact with dealers how they value speed of turnover, goods which move with a minimum of effort, goods people know about and ask for.
DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
65
Extensive Survey Of Kansas Rivers Made During 1922
Water and Sewage Labora tory to Determine Extent of Pollution of City Sewage
--by Mr. John Powell
Marius D'Anlande ___ *Pourdrain*
At the Postern Gate ___ *Brandecomb*
A survey of the Kaw and its tributaries was made during 1922 for the State Board of Health, and the records from the samples collected are now being correlated under the direction of Albert H. Jewell, director of water and sewage laboratory of Lawrence.
Samples of water were taken every two weeks from seventy-five sampling stations on the Kansas, Smokey Hill, Saline, Solomon, Republic, Blue, and Delaware rivers. Duplicate samples were taken each time.
Samples on the Kansas river were taken twice as often as those at other stations, as samples were taken on both the going and return trip.
The trip was made up the Kaw to Junction City, up the Smoky Hill to Eldsworth, then across to Lincoln on the Saline, down the Saline, and across to the Solomon, on the Solomon to Beloit, and then from Beloit across to Concordia on the Republican, and back down the Republican to Junction City, down the Kansas to Manhattan, up the Blue River, Marysville back down to Manhattan and down the Kaw to Lawrence.
W. R. Schreiner, former bacteriologist of the laboratory, and Paul S. Fox, assistant engineer for the State Board of Health, made most of the trips. Mr. Jewell made several trips to keep in close touch with the work.
Samples were taken of the water above and below the confluence of streams, and above and below cities having a sewerage system, in order to show the extent of the pollution from the cities. When two cities were sewered together, samples were taken between them to see if pollution took place. About five thousand samples of water have been analyzed.
Work Completed This Year
The field work was completed in January, 1928. The stream graze titles have been compiled from the titles have been compiled from the records kept by the United States Geological Survey and the United States Weather Bureau. These records will have to be used with the water anatomy condition of the stream and the factors affecting the stream.
Johnson Addresses Forum
In order to arrive at any conclusions it is necessary to work over the material, tabulate and arrange it in different forms for study in conjunction with other information such as the populations both rural and urban as well as industry waste. The data are then used to the State Board of Health until about two more months, according to Mr. Jewell.
"Unreasoning Power Governs World," Hardy's Philosophy
“Hardy's philosophy, as expressed in his poetry, shows a belief that the universe is ruled not by a dual power of good and evil but by a single blind, unreasoning being, lacking a consciousness of its own acts,” said Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English in his talk on the University of North Carolina’s Hardy at the student forum in the Unitarian church Sunday.
Great disasters such as the World War, Hardy believes to be the result of the blind workings of this "imminent will" which, however, may possibly in the future consciousness which will regret its former actions. The "tragic irynice" of life which so frequently compose the theme of Hardy's works are the result of the unequal conflict between human endeavor and human accomplishment. Hardy is often known as a pessimist but his defense of humanity is clearly shown as the belief of life including the second well as the bright side.
Professor Johnson pointed out three great reasons for the nature of Hardy's philosophy: first, the great contrast between the beautiful landscapes of one portion of his native Wessex and the harsh haren setting of the other; second, the numerous evidences of the historic and prehistoric hardy environment in this part of the earth, finally, the influence of the after-effects of the Napoleonic arms upon his mind when he was a serv.
Let's Finish the Job.
Bill to License Editors Considered by Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, March 12.—News paper edithers, reporters, and all persons handling "copy" for publication will be required to pass an examination and pay $10 for a license if the bill introduced in the upper house of the state legislature today becomes a law.
The bill provides for the revoking of licences in case of "unethical acts" by newspaper men. There is a provision that "cubs" would not be licensed, but that their editors would be responsible for their acts.
Chancellor Lindley Says Honor System Theory Is Typically American
Adoption of High Standards During College Career Will Last Afterward
"The honor system is intensely American," Chancellor Lindley said this morning, in an interview concerning the system of the honor system of the system in the University.
"There is no reason why the students of the University of Kansas should be less honest than the students of other universities. It has always been the policy of Americans to play squarely and there are as many Americans in this University as in any other.
"of the honor system would merely broaden the student's outlook while he is in school, it would even for the four years be a system worthy of adoption, but the honor system is bound to influence the lives of men and women after they have been from the University," he continued.
"It is unfair to the state which spends $1000 on every student who stays in the University four years, to cheat, to pull down the standards of a great institution, and to lessen the value of a diploma.
"It is unfair to the student himself and to his fellow students to bluff his way through four years of college work. It often happens that you are required to go on examination secures a lower rating than the one he helped. It is true hat the dishonesty of a few lowers he standards and discourages the honesty of freshmen who have come from university with high ideals and standards.
"It is difficult," continued the Chancellor, "to play the game when those around one are cheating in examinations. But any action which will further this movement must come from the students. It will be their spirit of leadership which will establish the honor system."
Concert Tickets go Fast
Nearly Two-thirds of Main Floor Is Reserved
The free concert which the School of Fine Arts presents Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, through the courtesy of the Redpath-Horror bureau, includes an interesting program by five artists, in conjunction with the doo-art piano. Nearly two days ago the same band had ready been reserved, according to Dean H. L. Butler.
John Thompson, pianist; Mrs. Allen A. Taylor, soprano; Miss Begal Marty, violinist; Stanley Deacon, biont; and Mrs. Thelma Marty Gil bert, accompanist, will appear in the following program:
Malaguena **Ableite**
Caprice Espagnole **Montkowski**
Scherzo in B Minor Chopi
Reproduced on the duo-art as played
Jonathan Thompson
Chanson Induce ... *Rimakip Korkmofi*
(Hindu Chant from the opera "Sadio")
Scherzo Tarantelle ... *Wiesnianki*
Rhaskandi, Op. 11, No. 3 Dohangyi
Aeolian Murmurings Burlartil
(Mr Thompson alternating with the Doon)
Value Ten Yee
Babang
Japanese Wood Prints on Exhibit in East Ad
Mrs. Allen A. Taylor
Wedding Cake ...Saint-Saen
Second piano part, John Thompson
A large number of Japanese wood prints have been received by the department of drawing and painting, which will be on exhibit for three or four weeks. Such old masters as Utagawa and Utamaro are represented.
"This is as comprehensive a collection as can be found anywhere," said Miss Ketaham, instructor in design. "The color prints are interesting from the earliest days and later." Firest, by Hiroshima is the most expensive print. All of them are for sale. The prices range from sixty cents to thirty dollars.
"Messiah" By Chorus From Topeka to Begin Religious Week Here
Program of Christian Societies Includes Vesper Services And Convocation
"Messiah!" by Handel will be sings at the all-University vesper to be given March 18 at 4 p.m. in the Methodist church here, by the chorus of sixty voices from the First Presbyterian church of Topeka, under the direction of Theodore H. Post, preacher of line arts at Washburn College.
The vespar service will be the beginning of the religious week on the Hill. It is a part of the general program under the direction of the Council of Religious Workers composed of representatives from the Y. W. C. A, y the M. Y. C, A<sub>n</sub> and from all the churches of Lawrence.
The program for the week will consist of the vesper services on March 18, four morning prayer meetups and a evening University conventation Thursday morning, March 22, at which Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker. These will be followed by separate meetings with the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
The slogan for the religious week is "Can You Say Your Religion Works?" The entire program for the week is under the direction of the promotion committee of which Melvin Griffin is general chairman. The heads of the three committees for the week are Lola Belt, chairman of the promotion committee, Sterling Kinsley, chairman of the convocation committee, and Mary Lois Ruppenthal, chairman of the prayer meetings committee.
Announce Contest Results
Eighteen Guess Correctly In Carl's Contest
Eighteen of the 1223 persons who guessed in Carls' mythical all-Valley basketball team contest guessed the correct squaird as named in Sunday's Kansas City Star. Thursday at 4 p.m. the names of those who guessed correctly will be drawn from a jar. The person whose name is removed by Carls will the $45 suit offered by Carls and the $10 in gold offered by Dr. Allen.
The eleventh team who guessed the team are: Sydney Carleton, Elmer Gerrard, Bernard Horkin, P. Jones, F. Morgan, Jeffrey Stern, Learned, Raymond Lacey, R. H. Miller, Kansas City, Charles Poser, J. John Rehm, William Rice, W. Steiner, Francis Teter, Vernon Veper, Nash Cunningham, Merri McGirr, O. W. Harman.
Browning was named on 1214 tickets, Greene on 1067, and Bunker, the one chosen by the coaches of the Valley, only 21, forwards. Wulf was named as center by 1137 of the contestants, 1220, all but three of cards, named Endacoff as guard, Black was named on 442 and Bunker on 186.
A. S. M. E. Elects Representative Elvin Luff was elected representative of the mechanical engineers for Engineers' Day at the regular meeting of the A. S. M. E. held at the Theia Tau house.
Grid Dinner Scares
"Henry and Me"Away
An exodus of Kansas celebrities has begun. The possibility that the state may be entirely devoid of prominent men by March 28, the date of the state's independence, is necessary to build a fence around the state. The Gridron Dinner with its prospective exposure of events which have supposedly been forgotten in the well known fugitives of Kansas has played a jantic among Kansas notables.
"Gridieron," with its citation of hatred, has caused such a furore of anxiety among those invited to attend the affair that Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity sponsoring the affair, is seriously considering changing the name from "Gridiron Dinner" to "Lily White Dinner."
The original impulse to change the name of the dinner was received when it was discovered that William Allen White had left the country after an inking of the proposed Gridron Dinner had reached him. He is described as a dapper, ranchero and has arranged his itinerary so that he will not have to be in the state the night of the event. Henry Allen, former governor, has arranged to sail for Europe on the l aquatic Nantucket, one of the fastest ships afloat, March 26 to wake before the evening's dinner. He says his trip is made for the purpose of investigating conditions in the Near East, but members of the "Hawkshaw commute", which has been gathered the fuel to put under the grid when the former governor's turn came. For the time being, he wished, "Henry and Me" have equations to preserve.
Phi Delta Delta Gives Tea
Phi Delta Delta, legal fraternity for women, gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Pauline Woodard, 1121 Tennessee Street, Saturday, March 10 to celebrate the number of faculty members' wives, and members of the local chapter were present.
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Ober's HEADTOFOT OUTFITTERS
Start Freshman Baseball
First Call Brings Out Forty Yearling Prospects
Forty freshmen reported for baseball at the first call, Friday afternoon, March 10. On this number there were four catchers, six pitches, ten first basemen, four second basemen and three shortstops, and ten outfielders.
Regular practice will not start until March 20, because Coach Bunn will be busy helping with the high school basketball tournament, which will be held here March 17 and 18. This week practice will be held on Monday afternoon for the first and second basement, on Tuesday afternoon for the shortaps, third base, and end players, and on Thursday afternoon for the squares will practice. The batteries will work out every afternoon.
Each man will be required to furnish his own equipment until the squand is picked, when new suits will be supplied to the men who make the squad.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mariana Gage, c2'6, of Minneapolis.
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Spring Suits In Anderson Line
Boy Solves Baffling Problem
Buy Solves Baffling Problem Douglas Coffey, 16 years old, o Madison, Wis., the son of Alberta H. Madison, who has a problem in plane geometry which has baffled the most expert mathematicians. He trieved an angle with only a compass and ruler and the proof, which has been pronounced correct, has been sent to the United patent office for final judgment.
Junior Women are Victors
Win Game From Seniors; Fros Team Beats Sophs
The juniors were again victorious in the second series games of the women's basketball tournament Saturday morning when they defeated the seniors with a 40 to 9 score. The freshmen won from the sophomores by a score of 25 to 16. The sophomore second team defeated the freshman second team in a close game which ended with the score to 7. At no time during the junior-senior game were the juniors in danger of defeat as the score at the end of the first quarter was 15 to 0. In the remaining periods of the game the seniors made only four points.
Semi-Finals Tonight
Choose-α Paramount Picture
If You Choose A Suit for Style
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Phi Kappa and Pi Upsilon will meet at Knox College basketball gymnastium at 8 p.m. in the semi-finals of the inter-organization basketball contest. Both teams are winners of their brackets and a lively contest is anticipated by followers of the inter-organization games.
The freshman-sophomore game promised at the start to be a close game. The score at the end of the first period was 3-1 and 5-2 of the freshmen. The sophomore team gained a lead in the next quarter and hold it throughout the remaining periods. Ruth Ruth, of the freshmen, referred the games.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Continues To Take Revenge Upon Missourians
Jayhawk Celebrated Twiet indoor Dual Duel by 56-29 Defeat of Ancient Foe
The Jayhawk celebrated the twentieth anniversary of her first indoor truck defeat at the hands of the band of the Bravo stripe offs that brazen animal and throwing them away last Friday night in Convention Hall, Kansas City. The twentieth annual Missouri State game had 56 to 29 in Kansas' favor.
This win is the second in two years, Kansas winning last year from Missouri by a score of 53 to 32. Only once before in the history of Missouri-Kansas indoor meetings had Kansas won. That was in 1913, when the relay decided the meet in favor of Missouri.
The fun started in the very first event, the 50-yard dash, which had been conceded to Missouri. Fisher, trailing a bit, stepped out in front the last few yards of the sprint and finished in front of Missouri's outfield. Slip, Simons, Meng. The Kansas colors, forced Pittering, Missouri's pet distance man, to stretch out to his best pace to win the mile.
Poor Breaks High Jump Record
Poor Breaks Irigh Jump Recoil
The winning of the hurdles by Wad del of Missouri gave the Tigers a temporary lead of two points, Graham of Kansas took the low hurdle event, failed to place, trailing Graham and Bond, Missouri, who finished in the order named.
Two-mile Easy for Wilson
Poor, jumping for Kansas, broke the dual meet indoor record with a leap of 6 feet 2 3-4 inches. The old record was set by Nicholson of Missouri at 6 feet 1 5-8 inches eleven years ago. Norton and Captain Carey Rogers tied the dual meet vault record by boosting them at 12 feet even. This mark was set by Hamilton of Missouri last year.
Wilson had no trouble in winning the two-mile event. A little over half way through the run he lapped Stark of Missouri, and before he had finished he had lapsed the ene-
ment on his footing Schab, the Kansas runner-up.
The prettiest and most exciting race of the meet was the 88-yard run. Pittinger of Missouri was lead, but the defending champion last the lap when Kolell stepped out and forced Pittinger to his very limit to keep from losing the lead. Pittinger, by the way, was high point in making up ten points to his credit.
Kansas Relay Team Wins
Another dode upsetting occurrence was Missouri's winning both places in the shot-put. It had been conceded by the Valley's sport writers that this event would go to Norton, who failed to place.
The relay race was a pretty affair. Medinger took the lead from Schmeller at the very outset, while Fisher and Firebaugh held the lead given them. When Griffin took the stick, he traveled in a hour to so far in the heat that there could be no doubt as to the outcome.
The summary, in order of events run:
50-yard dash—Wash. by Fisher, Kansas; Simons, Missouri, second. Time 5.3-5 seconds. Utz, Missouri. Also ran: Dan Scrove, Kansas 5, Missouri 5.
1-mile run-Won by Pittinger, Missouri; Meng, Kansas, second. Time 4 minutes 32 3-5 seconds. Kansas, also ran. Score: Kansas 8, Missouri 8. 50-yard high hurdles-Won by Waddell, Michigan; Graham, Kansas, second. Time 7 3-5 seconds. Canham, Missouri, and Norton, also ran.
440-yard dash—Won by Griffin,
Kansas; Fisher, Kansas, second. Time
63 4.5 seconds. Schnebler, Missouri;
Miller, Kansas; Scrantz, Scrantz,
19, Missouri. 13
50-yard low hurdles - Won by Gram,
Kansas, Bannion, Missouri, second
Time 6 1.5 seconds. Norton, Kansas
Nebraska, Missouri, second
Score: Kansas 24, Nebraska 16.
High jump—Won by Poor, Kansas
6 feet 2-3 inches; Norton, Kansas
6 feet 1 inch; second; Waddell,
Missouri, 6 feet, and Brafield, Missouri, 5 feet 11 inches, also competed.
Score: Kansas 32, Missouri 16.
z-mute队. Won by Wilson, Kansas; Schaub, Kansas, second. Time 10 minutes, 2.5-second. Nebis, Mist soar, and Stark, Mist soar. Time 10 minutes, 2.5-second. Pitinger Missouri; Kellet, Kansas, second. Time 2, minutes, 1-2.5-second. Me
ker, Missouri, and Meidinger, Kansas, also ran. Score: Kansas 43, Missouri 21.
Shot-put—Won by Surface, Missouri, 41 arm, 3-4 inch; Ettor, Missouri, 41 arm, 11 3-4 inch, second; Matthews, Kansas, 40 arm, 11 4-14 inch; McGuirk, Kansas, 5 arm, 11 4-14 inch, also competed. Score: Kansas, 43, Missouri, 29.
Pole vault-Rogers and Norton, Kansas, tied for first place, 12 feet; Kentucky, tied for second place, 10 feet; Domhue, Missouri, 11 feet, also competed. Score, Kansas 54, Missouri 1
One-mile relay -甩 by Kansas (Medinger, Fisher, Firebaugh, Griffin) 16; Missouri Runners, Schenemaker, 33; Kentucky Runners, 33; 3:33, Score, Kansas 56, Missouri 29
Sooner Mat Victory Won by Hard Fight; Annex 22 to 5 Score
Perrault is Only Kansas Man Who Floors Opponent With Body Scissors
The University of Oklahoma grappen won from Kansas in a hard fought contest by the score of 22 to 5 at Norton last Friday. The Kansas score was made by "Frenchy" Perreault, light weight, who threw his opponent, Hood, with the body scissors in an extra period battle.
Every match but one went to the Southerners by a narrow margin. Davidson, fighting under a handicap of over twenty pounds, lost to his more experienced opponent, Walken, by a fall in five minutes. The Sooners obtained one other fall when previously the best man on the team, three Wrebling with a body scissors in another extra period contest.
Two other bouts went to Norman men by the narrowest of margins. In the 125 pound class, Archer lost the decision to McKinney in another round and lost the decision to Nielson, who had one minute and five seconds time advantage, just five seconds more than the rules stipulate. Mike Daubert, defended by Daubert who has, but two minutes more time to his credit.
"It was a hard meet to lose," said Patrick, "but I am not in the least disappointed. The men made a very creditable showing, the decisions were great and the more aggressive through out the battle. They need a little more experience and self-confidence." The last meet of the season will be held with Washington University here next Friday. Little is known of the players who played that this year is their first year in intercollegiate wrestling;
JAYHAWK TWITTER
"Mae" and his band are all right They helped the track team implant more firmly than over in the mind of Missouri that "Wo Vien the Valley."
This man Kellet rather took the crowd by storm with his performance in the half-mile run. That race was one of the prettiest and probably the most exciting of the meet. Kellet trailed most of the race, but in the last lap struck into a beautiful stride that soon ate up the discipline. He was alluded to Middinger, his team mate, for a second place. Had he been able to do this a quarter of a lap earlier, he would have placed first.
Fisher surprised everyone and upset the dope when in the last few yards of the fifty-yard dash he placed ahead of Sioux of Missouri.
It would be a pleasure to see the mile relay team that Kansas used at the dual meet forced to run its best. At no time after Meldinger took the lead from Schermer was there any danger of a Tiger runner closing in upon the Rock-chalkers, who finished with about a 35-yard lead.
Brusfield, Missouri, had back luck in the mills; run and was forced out of a very active part in the race, his ankle turned when he fell in the first lap.
In field and track events, Kansas has but one team this year that she need really fear. That team is Nebraska. The Cornhuskers have a team of track men that is well filled out in every department, which looks flashy, but all are consistent, dependable point gutters. A. R.
One of the biggest surprises of the evening was the taking of both places in the shot-put by Missouri. Norton had been doped for first time, but he did exceptionally good, being a fraction of an inch over forty-one feet.
Daily Team Practices Reveal Good Material For Baseball Positions
Bloomer to Carry Large Share of Pitching. Other Places Not Filled
Kansas will have a fighting baseball team this spring and will make a strong bidi for the valley title, is the opinion of Coach Clark. Thirty-five men are out regularly every afternoon for practice from 4 to 6 o'clock. Competition for the various positions is keen this spring. The men are all in training and ready for weather. If the weather is bad the men are clad in hood-covered coats.
Bloomer, who is one of the best pitchers and was captain of the team last year, will carry a large share of the pitching this year. In addition to Bloomer, Kennedy, star freshman pitcher last year, "Morgan, Luse, Kelly, and Hollingsworth are out for the mound position. For the backfield, Rasmus Nilsson, a key exceptional material in Frazier, who did most of the catching last year, and Lonborg, who assisted Frazier in some of the games.
Davis and Cole are the most likely candidates for the keystone sack, but if they don't come up to expectations, Bloomer can play the position
when he isn't pitching. Coach Clark hopes to be able to use Bloomer in the outfield, when he isn't doing mound duty, so his arm can rest. He's also helping him are hilf promising men for second base. In the way of shortstops Coach Clark has Staplin, who made his initial letter last year, and Lutz. Captain Wenzel is the only candidate out for third base, but this team will be to worry, because Wenzel is one of the best third snuckers in the valley.
In the outfield the candidate who look best at the present are: "Sweed" Wilber, member of last year's squn, Armstrong, Kennedy, Price, Douglas.
Coach Clark needs pitchers, especially "southpaws." His hardest problem at present is to fill "Leff" Custer's place, who was one of the regular pitchers that year. Custer will be one of the "Potts"; urge all men who can play baseball to report, as no man has his position cinched as yet.
Don't Bother With an Umbrella
12
Just|wear an Ober Standard Topcoat of knitted fabric; it'll keep you well drest in the sunshine—dry in the rain!
Two platinum cruisers have disappeared from the quantitative analysis laboratory of the department of chemistry. The loss was discovered last Friday and is thought to be the work of a band of organized medical school instrument and laboratory equipment robbers who have been visiting schools in this part of the country.
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2.2.4 The above text is extracted from a PDF document and formatted as Markdown with superscript numbers.
2.2.5 The above text is extracted from a PDF document and formatted as Markdown with superscript numbers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 113
Vice-Chancellor is Appointed Statute Reviser by House
C
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923
Dr. Burdick Was Reviser in-Chief of Code Two Years Ago; Work is Praised
Dr. William L. Burdick, professor in the School of Law, has been appointed by the national House of Representatives to bring up to date the code of federal statutes, the revising and modifying of which was completed two years ago by a committee of congressmen from the second district of Kansas, was chairman and Doctor Burdick was reviser-in-chief
The results of their labor was a code of over ten thousand sections and more than two million words, in addition to the laws passed by Congress since the beginning of our national government. The code was presented to Congress in the form of a huge bill, which was ever considered by either house.
Bill Passes Unanimously
On May 16, 1921, the bill passed the national House of Representatives unanimously. It was then sent to the Senate, and it has been in the hands of the Senate committee ever since. Repaired efforts have been made to force action by the Senate, which passed the bill, public the sixty-seventh Congress ended a few days ago with the bill still with the Senate committee.
The work of codifying and revising had been carried to the end of the sixty-fifth Congress, or to March 4, 1919. As Congress will not be in session until March 4, the committee will bring the code up to date, or to the end of the sixty-seventh Congress, March 4, 1923. This will require the addition to the previous compilation of all the public documents passed by Congress during the last four years.
Haryard Man to Collaborate
Doctor Burdick has again been appointed to take up this supplementary work, which is a small task in comparison with the former one. In collaboration with Doctor Burdick, Prof. Joseph Beale, of the Harvard School of Law, has also been enlisted to test the supplemented code as a new bill when Congress convenes next December.
To stimulate some action on the code bill several letters were written by prominent men to the Senate committee in this regard. Dean John H. Wigmore, of Northwestern University, a leading law writer, sent the following letter to the chairman of the committee: "I have been very hopeful that the Senate would proceed to the prompt enactment of the new United States Code passed by the Senate last year. I will preside the previous year I have used a copy of it in preparing a new edition of my 'Treatise on Evidence', and have been through every page of the work and find it entirely satisfactory."
Justice Day of the Supreme Court also stated: "I have examined the code and it seems to me that the work is well and thoroughly done."
Damage Cars in Collision
Slippery Street Given as Cause For Crash
Two automobiles collided at 14th and Kentucky streets last night at 6:15, badly damaging both cars, but injuring no one. Kenneth Coon, who was driving one of the cars, a Ford coupe, north on Kentucky street.
A Chevrolet delivery wagon, owned by the Ideal grocery, coming down 14th street, struck the Ford corp broadside, throwing it into the curbing and against an electric light pole, smashing the rear wheel, an electric light pole, an electric light pole prevented the count from being overturned.
The radiator of the Chevrolet was badly smashed and one wheel twisted the collision. The Ford course was in place and Chevrolet was going down hill and on a slippery street, according to witnesses of the accident. The driver of the Chevrolet applied his brushes, the wheels to slide, but failed to stop the car.
Let's Finish the Job
Bids to "Gridiron Night"
Accepted by Skilletogram
Acceptances of Gridiron Dinner invitations are coming in by letter, telegraph, and skilletgram. An example of the skilletgram is given, only the Chief Skillet has the code to work out the mysterious cipher.
It reads:
Categorically,
"Enclosed two bones — I don't harbor nothin' again Hann and don't favor wishing" a shippin' board on the *stop* 'lighbours to be hagwaggent on the wall was I favor fonds no water risk stop four per cent makes a human purp—night make a cat purf thereur *code stop code and secret diplomacy
School of Law Will Be Host to Football Team Friday Evening
Rare Entertainment Promised For Annual Law Scrim by The Managers
The entire football team of the last season will be the guests of the School of Law at the Law Scrip next night, May 16, at F. A. U. hall.
In addition to the football team, many notableis of the University and the state have been invited as guests of honor and are expected to attend. Among these are Governor and Mrs. Jonathan M. Davis, Chief Justice and Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Chancellor and Mrs. W. F. Carter, Professor F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George (Poty) Clark, and the members of the law faculty and their wives.
Attendance to the Law Sermi this year is limited to students in the School of Law and pre-law students. In keeping with the financial situation of most students the management of the Law Sermi has announced that this year's party will be informal.
"Those who attend the Scrim," said Manager Robert Smith this morning, "will be surprised at the many innovations and at the wonderful decorations and entertainment we have planned. Don Allen's orchestra from Emporia has been good for the Scrim, especially good for the Scrim, especially exceptionally well-known, its reputation being well-known here. The party will be a one-o-clock affair."
Gardner to Give Lecture
Thomas Hardy Will be Subject of Discussion
"Down a Wessex Lane With the Thomas Hardy," is the title of a lecture to be given by Miss Lulu Gardner, assistant professor of English tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. This is one of a series that have been planned for the benefit of the freshmen of the University.
In connection with these lectures, portraits and paintings of the men discussed are collected and posted in the English department. It is also by the students. The department of English is making a collection of these portraits used in the lectures and will keep them for future use; if the series is not made this year it is continued in future years.
They are purely elementary in their scope, and the purpose is to familiarize the freshmen of the University with the best in literature and to interest them in studying the noted authors and their works.
"The Orbit of Spectroecus Biary,
2 Monocerotis," the title of a thesis
began last September by C. T. El-
mont, an astrophysician, at near completion.
"2 Monocerotis" is the name of a faint
star just east of the constellation
Orion. The problem of the thesis is
to locate the star's orbit in the heav-
Astronomy Instructor is Determining Star's Orbit
Spectrograms of the star, taken by observers at Yerkes observatory, extending over a period of ten years, are being used by Mr. Eley. By observing the star using Doppler's principle, the radial velocity of the star, at the time the spectrogram was taken, can be obtained. After the radial velocities have been computed, they are plotted and a curve drawn. From the curve the star's orbit in space can be determined.
Germany has New Reparation Scheme For Paying Debts
May Float Loan in England or This Country to Free Ruhr From French Occupation
Berlin, March 13.—The German government's new reparation scheme, which will be presented as soon as a favorable opportunity occurs, has progressed today to the point of private conferences with industrialsists to guarantee the latter will be able to give in support of the plan.
In connection with work on its new reparations proposals, it was learned that government is also preparing an unprecedented and far-reaching scheme to stabilize the mark and general sanity in German fashion.
Resistance Has Not Cracked
An advantage to Cannolo Cuno in early negotiations would be that he could resist the Ruhu resistance of government industrialists and workers has cracked. He would be in a far stronger position with this unity at his back than if there were dissension in the German government. But if the Ruhu resistance became more unbeatable, "If France declares she will annex the Ruhu, then of course we will have to pay," Frit Thyssen, a French historian, said. The war, hence we must pay, but payment must be arranged reasonably.
"I suggest that a commission declare what the total payment shall be and arrange to float a loan in Great Britain or the United States with German export trade as security.
Army Prevents Payment
"There could hold the left units of the French army to produce, and we should be free to produce and fulfill our obligations. The presence of the French army in the Ruhr province is instead of facilitating, payment."
"France seems to want to control the Ruh, which means dominate Europe. Probably she will not succeed, or Europe will experience an endemic apocalypse with modern contravinces added, making it more horrible."
Berlin, March 13. — The basic principles upon which Germany is now ready to resume training payments were outlined authoritatively to the United Press today. They are: 1. Appointment of a commission to establish Germany's ability to pay and fix limits for the reparation. 2. Funding for the reparation shall be flated and from these the reparation will be paid. 3. The amount to be paid cannot exceed approximately thirty billion marks.
Representatives of any organized house offering to care for a visiting high school basketball team Friday and Saturday of this week, will meet in the athletic manager's office in Robbinsdale to discuss team day to express their choice of team.
Through the management of the Athletic department a drawing was held and the organizations will have their choice of the teams in the order of their drawing. Any representative falling to be present at this time will forfeit his place or choice on the list.
WIRE FLASHES
Kansas City, Mo., March 13.—W.E. Stewart, organizer of the W.E. Stewart Land Company, today was sentenced to serve five years in the Federal penitentiary. For using the word to defend in the sale of Texas lands.
Escanaba, March 13—Miss Evelyn Lyons, who physicians charge faked a fever of 114 for three weeks, is really seriously ill today.
Jackson, Tenn., March 13—The finding of the body of Brody Kane today raised the Sunday storm dead. The cyclone swept Pinson district.
Weather report—Partly overcast tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
Washington, March 18—Four hundred million dollars will be poured into the government coffers before the budget is approved by taxpayers, the treasury announced today. The March 15 payment is expected to be about $20,000,000 greater than last year, thus renting out the business in general business over last year.
Seniors Discuss Plan For Spring Graduation At Class Convocation
Memorial Committee Asks Suggestions For Suitable Gifts to K. U.
Saturday, June 2, was announced as class day at the senior convocation yesterday. There are 672 seniors eligible for graduation this spring and plans for the ceremonies are to be held on Monday. The program for the day has not been finished.
The class voted to wear caps and gowns and will ask the faculty to wear them also. The date for taking measurements for the caps and gowns will be announced later. Three hours before class, all orders must be placed at Fraser check stand at least four weeks before commencement.
The senior Cake Walk is to be held sometime between the first and fifteenth of April. Very little was done beside voting in favor of it. The date will be definitely announced the next day will be the time for the senior breakfast. Two plays have been submitted to the committee and both have been declared eligible, but no choice has been made. There are three dates open for the presentation of the play, April 10 or 25 or May 1.
The memorial committee asked the class to turn in suggestions for a suitable memorial to be presented to the university, and to present a fire place for the lounge of the Union and another was for a malacany cabinet to be placed in the assembly of the Union for the interests of the University's soldier deeds.
The class assessment amounts to $6.75 and is divided as follows: $2.75 for cap and gown; $1 allumien dues; and $3 for the class memorial. This assessment does not include commencement invitation to the senior Challenger Lilydale, Holding Hill, Frank L. Weaver, and others spoke to the class.
Let's Finish the Job.
Council Members To Attend Chicago Conference Friday
Representatives From Larger Colleges Are to Meet to Discuss Vital Problems
Andrew McDonald, c23, president of the Men's Student council, and Stanley Learned, c24, secretary of the council, will represent Kansas at the Midwest Conference of Colleges and Universities, which is to be held in Chicago University, March 15, 16, and 17. Andy will lead the discussion on athletics.
The student conference idea originated at the University of Missouri in 1921. In the words of Claude D. Pepper, vice president of the Harvard School of Law, "The formation of the Midwest Conference marked the beginning of a new era in the realm of collegiate activity.
No Longer Isolated
"There was a time when colleges were isolated, set apart as something separate and distinct from the world and from one another. But when man began to feel his way along the modern avenues of life he learned the lesson of union, and desiring strength, he adopted it. Thus it came about that colleges began to be established in common. There came into being a collegiate consciousness of which each was a component part.
"The search into working of the colleges then revealed that the students were governed by the strong laws and regulations, for great many cases there was a lack of harmony or understanding between the governor and the governed. It was such a state of things which required constant communication in meet of the colleges.
The second conference met at Lexington, Ky., in 1922. Four main heads, publications, musicals and dramas, undergraduate government, and athletics are discussed. Twenty-eight schools are active members in the school community. A great many more schools send delegates, although they have not yet been granted active membership.
Helps Solve Problems
New Anti-Cigarette Bill Killed in Kansas Senate
"It was to make the solution of these problems less difficult that students of the University of Missouri brought about the gathering of representatives of twent-two colleges and universities in April, 1921, and the consequent formation of the Midwest conference."
The Senate judiciary committee yesterday killed the Ireland bill which would make the places in which cigarettes are sold come under the jurisdiction of other regions' revisions of this bill, any stores in which cigarettes are kept for sale could be closed indefinitely. Any dealer convicted under the provisions of this act would be prohibited from selling cigarettes business again in any city in the state.
The Ireland bill was introduced to put teeth into the present anti-cigarette law. As the law now stands, a criminal charge would be incurred and proceeds with his illegal business.
The K. U. Student Union Building -- First Floor Plan
Men's Student Council Elects Three Members For Vacant Positions
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council were filled at a special meeting of the council held at the Deltk debt House Sunday afternoon. Paul D. Stephenson, c23, and Donald Gordon, c24, were elected from the college in the places of Marion Collins, graduated, and Harry Turner, c23, insignile. Clarence D. Kosar, m28, graduated, and John Winkler, school in the place of John Winkler, who is completing his medical course at Rosedale hospital.
Stephenson and Gordon College Representatives; Kosar of Medical School
"We hope to create an atmosphere opposed to crookedness of any kind," said Andrew McDonald, president of the council, "a tradition, a feeling, an atmosphere of student honesty which will cause a reaction against any student who disregards the fact that he is 'on his honor at Kansas.'"
Student honesty and the honor system were also discussed, although no definite action was taken. The consensus of opinion as voiced by the council members was that no system of forced honor will be effective. The council believes that a judicious and responsible decision about student honesty carried on by means of posters, slogans, and Kansan editorials would be more expedient.
The Junior Prom will be permitted as far as the council is concerned. It was decided that since the council ruling denying any organization the right to a party when the debt is unpaid was passed after the Soph Hop of last year, that the rule would $\tau$ apply in this case.
Plan New Animal House
House Expected to Adopt Soldier Bonus Bill Report
The House is expected to adopt the report of the conference committee on the soldiers' bonus bill today. The last of the bonus measures has been approved, and the conference committee on the semester was adopted by the Senate.
TERRACE
PARLOOR
24'10"
PARLOOR
CONCOURDE
NO. 1 FLOOR
SERVICE
HALL
WORKING BOOK
10'4" X 8'
WORKING BREST KIT
PANEL
ALLOWED OFFICE
Lobby
SALES OPEN
COAST
MANAGER
STUDY FOR
THE KANSAS UNION
GOLDFIN GOLDWITH ARBOUT
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
House bill 461 has been holding to the completion of the bonus legislation for some time. This bill provided for the appointment of a director of the House and the House confined the selection of the state officials, the governor, secretary of state, and the state auditor. Democrats of the House insisted that four state officials instead of three. The Senate committee on military affairs passed a bill of the officiated. The conference committee adopted the Senate plan.
Building Will have Modern Heat And Ventilation System
Plans are being drawn for the new dog-and-cat building at the west end of the campus.
According to Prof. O. O. Stoland, of the department of physiology, no definite plans for the new building have been agreed upon as yet, and the exact location of the new building has not been determined, it is known however that the new building should be heated in a heating plant, or in such a place as to admit of all the modern heating and ventilating facilities.
The first floor of the Kansas Student Union will be the common meeting ground for all University students. Its Commodious lounge, parlors, and reading room will make it the most popular spot on the campus, for both men and women. Students can also visit the cafeteria.
"The present building that houses the dogs and cats is such a striking example," he said, describing buildings and for this reason as well as any other the new building is desirable, "Doctor Stoland said today in commenting upon the need of such a building."
Fraternities Subscribe $715 to New Hotel Fund
"Some day we hope to have such a department housed in the proposed new biology building," Doctor Stoland concluded.
Twelve Greek letter organizations have subscribed $715 to the hotel fund, bringing the amount raised so far up to $49,220. Seven captains with about thirty helpers are still working on the subscriptions to gain the original goal allowing for a shrinkage fund.
The organizations that have subscribed to the fund are: Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alph Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Memorial Clean-up By Twenty Teams Is Now Under Way
Million Dollar Proposition
Laid Before New Members of Organizations
Last Night
BULLETIN
The clean-up campaign for the Million Dollar Memorial was moving rather slowly, according to a partial report made by the team captains at the event. The difficulty in locating students, but lists have been corrected, and the intensive work of the campus campaign will be done tonight and tomorrow afternoon. The participants in the solicitors will meet for a noonday meeting in Myers hall tomorrow.
Actual work on the campus Memorial campaign started yesterday afternoon when twenty captains led their teams into the field of personal conversations placed before the students at the class conventions yesterday morning.
At fraternity and sorority meetings last night, the Million Dollar Memorial proposition was laid before the new members of the organizations—those who have not yet subscribed. In each organization house there is as least one solicitor to hand over the Fraternity or sorority. As in former campaigns, each house is endeavoring to become "100 per cent."
Present Plans at Lunchroom
Plans for action and an outline of the meeting presented to the executive committee and the team captains at a lunchmeet today noon in Myers Hall. Karl T. Finn, organization secretary, and Louis Miller, student chairman, spoke briefly concerning the organization of the three conventions addressed the three convocations yesterday, talked to the workers.
To Reach Alumni in Other Cities
The noonday meetings for the workers will be held regularly each day until the campaign is finished. All work on the campus will be ended and it is hoped that most subscriptions will be in by Wednesday night.
The clean-up campaign among the alumni is being carried along hand in hand with the work on the campus. Mr. Treffa will go to Hutchinson Wednesday to attend a meeting of business men interested in the K. U. Memorial. At the same time, designers are being started in other cities.
It has been pointed out that many business men who have never attended school may be approached in this final attempt to push the fund over the top.
House Nears Completion
New Phi Gamma Delta Residence is in Final Stages
The new $80,000 Phi Gamma Delta house will be completed about the middle of April, according to H. A. Young. The construction. The house is of brick and stucco in the Old English style, and will contain forty rooms. The outside work is practically done and the finishing work on the inside is under
On the first floor are the living quarters, dining and breakfast rooms, kitchen, and the house-mother's suite. In the basement are the servants' quarters, laundry, and a 56x24 foot dance hall.
On the second floor are ten sleeping rooms, two studies, and a large sleeping porch. Three more sleeping rooms, a dormitory, and the initiation room are on the third floor. The rest of the rooms are the architects who planned the house. J. T. Constant, local contractor, is building it.
No Drill Wednesday
The R. O. T. C. will not drill Wednesday afternoon because the parade last Thursday for General Duncan will begin on March 31, according to an announcement from the military department. Drill makeup scheduled for March 30 will be on March 23 instead, and class meetings scheduled for March 31 will be March 24.
Martin B. Grimes, c24, has withdrawn from school and will leave the last of the week for San Francisco, where he will be in a position with Swift & Company.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Newspaper Editor
News Editor
Supports Editors
Supports Editors
Supports Editor
Alumni Editor
Annual Editor
Charles Baker
Journalist
Ralph Johnson
Citizen Kirkpatrick
Clinton Kirkpatrick
Adrian Reynolds
Alan Browne
Charles Baker
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rappenape
Aa'nt' Bus, Mgr... John Montgomery, Jr.
Aa'nt' Bus... C. O. Barneside
BOARD MEMBERS
Likelyw, White
Riley Fattie
Kraft Pattie
Chaton Powers
Chaton Powers
Ruth Tennison
Ruth Tennison
Barn Boilert
Barn Boilert
Barn Billbert
Subscription price, $5.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Detained as second-degree mail master September 29, 1964. Subsequently under the act of March 1, 1967, he was transferred to the Department of Journalism week by students in the Departments of Journals and Newspapers at the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanam aims to picture the landscape of a village; to go further than merely printing this new book by staining for the idea of color and texture; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be sure in doing so; to solve more serious problems to wiser hands; in understanding how to achieve its ability to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1923
"Any fool can make war. It is the business of statesmen to end it." Then let the statesmen their own business!
THE ALL-VALLEY
With three men on the all-Valley first team and two men on the second all-Valley team, K. U. athletes have received the highest honors that can be awarded a basketball player in the Missouri Valley, where the court game reaches standards unexcelled perhaps in any other section of the country.
The choice of men for the mythical all-Valley is not the judgment of one man. It is the result of the united opinions of the coaches and players of the teams that compose the Valley. Technical skill and endurance are the prime factors in determining the choice, but other considerations bear great weight. The spirit of play and sportsmanship that the player displays on the court is considered.
The choice of these Kansas men on the all-Valley is an honor to the University and to our athletics and a recognition of the merits of the Crinson and Blue men, both as basketball players and as men.
Speaking in composing room terms we observe several types of human beings who go about with a heavily leaded movement, having no definite point, and making a very light impression.
POLITICS AGAIN
The spring political campaign will soon be here and in its wake the campus will be flooded with political publicity of such a pature that there is created a doubt in the minds of some students whether or not Hill College are worth the trouble.
The methods used by the political parties savor too much of the old days of bossism and not at all of the enlightened interest that should be displayed by college men and women. College men and women in their political organizations should take advantage of all the best modern thought in governmental and party organization, but instead on this campus the wold oorn-out systems control. Their type has long since been driven out of the real body politic.
Not only should Hill politics be diically changed in method and procedure, but those who take active part in it should cultivate a more wholesome respect for propriety and cency in the conduct of campaigns. Student politics must persist if student government is to persist, but party organizations as now formed must declare in favor of some real constructive changes if they are to retain any degree of student confidence.
When we take a slant at the world today, we become more and more convinced that we, and not our grand-sis, are the monkeys.
Addresses at electrical engineering gatherers are not always shocking remarks.
Some of our campus shields who think they have a good line haven't the proper bait.
EVERYBODY PAYS
The student who gets his grade by unfair means pays a dear price. He owes it in loss of self respect.
He pays in the loss of the respect of his classmates.
He pays in loss of self-respect.
He pays when he takes his degree,
for it is worthless and signifies nothing
worth while.
The University pays the bill of the theater.
It pays in terms of false standards of scholarship.
It pays in cheapened degrees.
It pays in loss of student respect for scholarship as indicated by
It plays in long or student repre-
or scholarship as indicated by
grades.
It pays in terms of lowered campus morale.
The student who does not cheat pays the cheater's bill.
He pays in flunks or low grades which should be the due of the one whose cheating sets false class standards.
He pays in loss of respect for grades.
He pays in chanched grades, for his degree is no better in the eyes of the world than that of the criber.
The cribbber's bill is a big one and everybody helps pay it.
Gag rule failed in Missouri legislature. That is a mistake. Gags are sometimes necessary in the best of congresses.
SCIENCE vs. DISEASE
Medical science admits that it is baffled when it comes to diagnosing or treating successfully lethargic encephalitis, more commonly known as "sleeping sickness." This strange disease, which began its ravages in Canada some time ago and is now prevalent in the east, and even brought death to a Lawrence world war veteran recently cannot be stopped. Whether it is a contagious disease cannot even be determined.
One need not stretch the imagination to predict that science will not be long in discovering some means of combatting this dread malady. As far back as the eighteenth century, Edward Jenner, an English surgeon, discovered a vaccine which would aid in preventing the terrible disease of smallpox, which was then and had been for many years killing off thousands in Europe. No one thought it could be done, but Jenner found a way to stop it. Since that time it has been discovered that the dread fevers - scarlet, typhoid, malarial and others - could be combatted. Medical science has effectively demonstrated that it can, given the proper time, find a way to treat any disease, even though it may not completely stamp it out.
Even now it is reported that a serum produced by the Mayo brothers of Rochester, Minn., is a possible cure for sleeping sickness, but whether this be true is not definitely known. Nevertheless, there can be little doubt that sleeping sickness will not long baffle physicians of the world. In this day there is little that can withstand the efforts of science.
One sure sign of spring they've ill overlooked—one of our erst-walk ea-hounds had a chigger bite recently.
The rain and snow which gave the earth a thorough wetting Sunday evening will prove a boon to the farmers. Throughout the winter, in this and neighboring states, farmers have been praying for rain to save the wheat crop, and their prayers have been answered.
The slush and water on Mount Oreut, that resulted from the snow is not pleasant, of course—especially when one has no shoes but low-cuts—but the benefits accruing to the farmers as the result of that same slush will more than counter-balance the misery of those who have to wade through it in towns.
NEEDED MOISTURE
What helps the Kansas farmer elps Kansas as a whole, help evry state in the United States, and elps foreign countries. The world食 wheat, and the farmer needs noiture to produce the wheat. Bring in the rain.
At last a thoroughly good musical show! For the second time within less than a week, Lawrence people learned how to sing as just as "the Hindu" was a high spot in the dramatic season, so "Hitch-Koo" played at the Bowersock next night; was far superior to those that has been here since the holidays.
"Hitchy Koo!" is not, in the strict sense of the word, a musical comedy, but it has more music and more comedy than many productions parading under that name. Arranged in much the same manner as the various folios, it is a show of discourse on love. The show has no continuous thread of plot.
At The Theater
But it was not only the life of the company) that put the show across with such a punch; that, of course, it was makes or makes art. The show is beautiful, staging and lighting and the novelty of the costumes, as they were finished before the audience in rapid succession, added more than a little to its suc-
Raymond Hitchcock carries with him a splendid company of entertainers clever comedians, some well-known and some can really dance. The whole production was so colorful, so well worked out, that it swept the audience along through episode after episode, and while it was crowned with prolonged applause.
Such a little unpleasantny, how ever, does not badly mar the fun an the rhythmic sweep of the production as a whole. It could not, for "Hilly Koo, 1923" is a good show—an evening of royal entertainment.
To name all the characters that pleased would be to border on a tedious listing, but the opportunity to say a word for Ed and Tom Hickey can hardly be missed. Mr. Hitchock has gathered objections in the kind that never fails to draw a hearty laugh from he audience.
By Ben Hibbs
For those who go to a musical comedy to hear music, "Hitty Koo" is not a disappointment. Ruth Urban, Irene Delvey, Al Saxon, and Jonah Greenberg, among several numbers that pleasing voices are not an impossibility on the musical comedy stage. The dancing was likewise good. The dancing acts were built around the well-trained chorus of twelve, which, by the way, is in line with what we saw now on the road, is composed of girls. One thing that jarred a bit was Mr. Hitchcock's anti-prohibition propaganda. That sort of comedy lacks "blee gigs" in New York. But Mr. Hitchcock never learn that the Middle Wes does not have to like what New York likes?
Plain Tales From The Hill
Old Man Winter saw all the spring hats and suits that have been cavorting all over the campus recently and decided that Easter had come—hence the snow. The fraternity fresh now are out doing that which they do best—wielding the shovel. These articles which were laid in away in the old familiar moth hat (and, for instance, Hill Ad Noyles, Lake Warm, and the rest of the boys are setting around the stove. College life.
Following the publication of the so-called all-Valley team, we submit our guess, based on the accepted method of reasoning.
What a team! Again we say, what a team! Any coach in any school in the Missouri Valley should be proud to have this aggregation playing for him. Dyer and Napoleon play at Naple with the Nap while Dyer goes down to score, and eel-like Garvin to run wild over the floor with Norton.
The selection of Tut at forward may surprise some because he played guard all season. But he was just too good to keep off of the team. Garvin gets the place because of his streaky dribble
Forward... Tutukhamken
Forward... Norton
Center... Car Gavin
Guard... John D. Dow
Guard... Napoleon
The two guards are the class of all players. John Dyer, a genius at diagnosing the opponent's attack, and Napoleon, a clean liver and modest gentleman. Fine words those, to some from anyone.
It may be well here to quote what Cap Garin has to say about Norton, the star forward. "I refuse to be beholden," declared cap Tonga. Today enough said.
After winning every place in the ski-jumping contest, the McGill University skiers left the jump the undisputed champion of the country at first time in three years that the athletes have captured a victory from Dartmouth.
The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Faculty of the School of law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at noon At Taverne.
Official Daily University Bulletin
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
Copr received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
LOST—Ring, White canoes on black background. Finder please call Eulais Richardson, phone 2776. M_18
LOST- Onte Hill Monday a pair of tortoise rim glasses in soft leather case return to Melvin Griffin and receive reward. 1457 Tenm, St. M-10
LOST—Horn rimmed glasses on Tenn. St. Call 1354. M-14
Vol. 11.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMENT:
Thomas Hardy, by Miss Gardner, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, in
Boston.
Tuesday, March 13, 1923
LOST on campus. Parker Duofold fountain pen. Phone 2372 Blue W. R. Kell. M-14
ALICE N. WINSTON, Chairman
WANT ADS
The ability to take a good "nazing" is the one thing above all others that is characteristic of the college man, according to The Ohio State Lantern. A good-natured "calling-down" or recital of his faults will elicit nothing from him but a laugh or in a return.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Call meeting of Pen and Scrioll at 7:30 Wednesday evening in Prater
Rooft Room to complete plans for a line party March 19th at the Bowerswere
An-18 year old sophomore will lead the University of Missouri football as captain next fall.
On Other Hills
A woman is editor of the University of Iowa's humorous magazine, "The Friar." This is the only unicorn in America. The United States that has a woman editor.
The foremost educators of Japan are making an attempt to introduce co-education in Japanese schools.
Only two colleges in the United States offer courses entitled, "Industrial Journalism"-Oregon Agricultural College. Kansas State Agricultural College.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED--
For State High School Basketball
Tournament, March 15, 16, 17, Phone
Athletic Office, K. U. 82. M-10
LOST—Purple silk scarf Tuesday evening. Finder please phone 263
FOR RENT...Furnished house at 1414 Tenn. St, for next year. Suitable for small fraternity, with privilege tables. Newly decorated Phone 218 M-10
LOST—A fountain pen in Kansan news room or office. Call Pauline DeWoody at 2076 Red. M-13
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Can be used for light house keeping. 1801 K9, phone 1872 Red. M-47
LOST—Scurab Fraternity pin—J. W.
R. Abydos on back—Return to Kansan Office. Display. M-13
BOYS' washings a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do mending. 1805 Kentucky. M-17
WANTED—For 10 weeks summer session, experienced steward and stewardess at Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana. M-13
ROOM to rent. Fully modern. Large closet. 1227 Ohio St. M-13
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
2128. Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glases made. Office 1025, Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
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service. Foot adjusting a specialty.
Office lt. 442; reps lt. 219. Lawson, Kansas.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Ducker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
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
MOCCASIN
THE FIELD OF THE MOTH
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Sent Postpaid, guaranteed to delight you, or your money promptly and cheerfully refunded.
Price $2.00
Special cash terms to student agents on quantity orders...
Wyandotte Moccasin Co.
1319 Main Street
Dept. - C
Kansas City, Mo.
"It Pays to Swim With the Current"
This is about two spark plugs. At the moment they are lying on the sales manager's desk in the establishment of a large middle-western hardware jobber.
「One spark plug bears a name known wherever automobiles are used, the other a name seldom heard.」
Both, says the sales manager, are good plugs. On the score of quality they run neck and neck.
More and more jobbers in every line of business are learning every day that it pays to swim with the current of popular demand.
f "But," he adds, "we are discontinuing this line"—and he holds up the plug of unfamiliar name. "Yes, and our discount on it is larger, too."
¶“What's wrong with it? Not a thing. It's a good plug—mighty good plug but—no one knows about it. It isn't advertised—the other one is. The demand is for the advertised make. And we've learned it pays to swim with the current, not against it.”
"Our job," said one jobber, "is to supply markets, not create them. Let the manufacturer make a market for his goods, and we will handle it."
Said another—"Our salesmen carry a catalog with thousands of items in it. They haven't the time to push unadvertised goods. Their work is principally taking orders."
If you go among these wholesalers today to introduce a new product in competition with merchandise nationally advertised, unless the article is exceptional, you will be met everywhere by the injunction: "First go out and get a reputation for your goods through advertising."
The wholesaler knows by actual contact with dealers how they value speed of turnover, goods which move with a minimum of effort, goods people know about and ask for.
DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Loss of Highway Commission to Cost State," Says Ise
Economics Professor Talks on Road Question Over Kansas City Star's W. D. A. F.
Kansas City, Mo., March 13. "If money for goods is broad but spessive, it must be under the supervision of some state agency, similar to our State Highway Commission," said Prof. John Iso, professor of economics at the University of Kansas in an address broadened last night from station WDAF, the Kansas City Star. "The present movement to abolish the State Highway Commission seems to have a way to regrettable step to take for if the counties have to build the roads they will almost certainly do it worse and at a greater expense than the State Highway Commission.
"I have no double myself that the abolition of the commission would cost the state of Kansas millions of dollars within a few years.
People Will Consider Question
"On the general question of roads, the Kansas people will probably decide wisely. They use and pay for the roads, and I have very little doubt that they will size up the question in order to make them want, and the kind they can afford. One caution I would like to urge, however, is that the state look very soon into the question of proper maintenance. The new paved roads were built.
"It is entirely clear that we have need for at least three different kinds of highways. First of all, it is necessary to have federal highways, paid in part and maintained in part by the Federal government. These roads should have state roads, to go from one part of the state to another. These roads should be built by the state. Then lasz, there are the local roads, perhaps to be further classified as county and township roads. These roads are mainly for the county and not for the poor good as the federal or state roads," said Professor Ise.
Kansans Prosperous
"We must recognize that the people of Kansas are not very prosperous right now and will not be until agricultural prices rise somewhat. The present situation of the Kansas farmer demands the strictest economy as long as it is wise economy. My own experience shows strongly with read building, making sure that the money is well spent" stated Professor Ise.
"There must be some sort of a tax for the upkeep of the roads. Whether the tax shall be on automobiles and trucks according to their weight, or perhaps one or two cents on a gallon of gasoline, or both, is a question for the tax experts to determine. But there must be some effort to put part of the roadways on the roads all the roads, on those who use them. Most states are finding it necessary to tax gasoline, and Kansas may have to do this."
Will Work in Guatemala
Student Sent by U. S. Survey Collects Specimens
Harry Maleis, c'23, who will go to Guatemala as a representative of the U. S. Biological Survey to make a collection of birds and mammals of that country, started on his mouth last Friday from Washington, D. C.
Mallels spent his last month in study at the National Museum preparing for the trip, and sailed from New Orleans for Belize, Honduras. From Belize, he go inland to the territory of Petan, in the northern part of Guatemala, and make his headquarters at the capital, Flores.
Besides the collection of birds and mammals, Mallele is to secure about thirty or forty specimens of the ocelotulated turkey, or "agriornis ocellata," peculiar to that region, for introduction as a game bird into sections of the southern part of the United States. The ocelotulated turkey is another than the turkey common to this country. It is more greenish in color and has a number of brightly colored carcasses around its head.
Secret Marriage Announced
Secret Marriage Announced
Announcements were received
Sunday of the marriage of Leonard
Isern, c'25, of Ellinwood, Kan., and
Margaret Bolinger, K冉., Bend, Kan., at Kansas City, Mo. Dec.
withdraw from school and has accepted a position in
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Isern will remain in school until spring. Mr.
Isern is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity and Mrs. Isern is a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi.
New Utility Rate Book For Kansas Out April
John G. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of the Municipal Reference Bureau of Kansas, announces that a book entitled, "Public Utility Rates for 64 Kansas Cities" will be published April 1. This is the third book of its kind to be published in the United States.
This book will contain rates, number of customers, amount consumed, source of water and energy, and much more data of interest to plant operators and city officials. The rates for gas and telephone are the most extensive sources of data.
The book will also contain a complete directory of the incorporated cities of Kansas, and maps showing cities having water and light plants, designating whether they are privately or municipally owned.
Shakespearean Actor Of International Fame To Play "Othello" Here
This Familiar Tragedy Made the Outstanding Feature of His Drama
Repertoire
Walter Hampelin, who this week is giving a repertoire of seven plays at the Stubber Theater in Kansas City and the Bowersock Theater, March 19, in "Othello." This season he is muking that play the outstanding feature of his repertoire and will open his aching new New York season with it.
Walter Hampen is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., and was graduated from Harvard in 1900. He studied law at the University of the company formed by Frank Benson. With this organization he played seventy roles, many of them Shakespearean. After three years with Benson, Hampen became leading lawyer.
Later he was engaged for the role of Laertes in the production of "Hemel," staged by Henry Irving. During the irving Irving became ill, and he became a young, he was entrusted with the title role. After several additional seasons in London he returned to make his American debut. He was Nazi-movement's leading man for a time; then he worked as an noun in "The Servant in the House."
Mary Hall, leading lady with Walter Hampden, is a Kansas City girl who made her Broadway debut in 1897. She was by turn with Mary Healy, a New Yorkan, and Sothern, with Leo Dietrichstein, and many other prominent stars. She spent years in stock companies, playing hundreds of parts during her seasons. In London, she appeared in the play "In Arizona," in the Adelphi Theater.
Francis Straulman, c'24, who has been ill at the University hospital, will be able to attend classes by Wednesday.
Governor Charges
Topeka Officials
With Conspiracy
The plastic clay is worked into the desired shape by jigging, throwing, molding, or pressing. Throwing or molding is the skill of the potter. The article is shaped entirely by hand from a piece of clay which rests on a revolving
Freasurer Thompson Send Message to Legislature Inviting Them to Investigate
Topela, March 13—Charging that state treasurer, E. T. Thompson, and state auditor, N. A. Turner, had conspired to violate the law by placing Russell, Gov. Jonathan M. Davis in another message to the legislature today called upon the House to impeach the two officials. It was the first definite demand of the governor that impeachment proceedings be in effect.
"This message is necessary," the governor said, "because in regard to the first message, while a committee of the House was promptly appointed, said committee was not given full power to make investigations or ask for advice on things necessary to go into a full investigation of the facts."
The message not only reiterated the charge that had been made in the two previous messages, but it indirectly accused the House of trying to find a way of escaping the response of mandating impeachment proceedings.
Ball clay, flints, feldspar, and kaolin are shipped in from several southeastern states. These materials are mixed in definite proportions with water, and run through the blunger, or mixing machine. The material from the blunger is strained through silk lawn to remove impurities; then through a strong magnetic field into a diatom. It is pumped from the clitermite chamber of the blunger where the high pressure removes sufficient water to leave in the proper plastic condition for molding.
Ex-Geologist on Kansas State Survey is Operating One of Three Pottery Plants in U. S.
Message Necessary
State treasurer Thompson, following the reading of the Governor's message, sent a message to the legislature asking that it would "welcome an investigation."
Thompson Makes Statement
In his message Thompson said, "The message of the governor to you均匀 charges against my administration of the office of state treasurer has been brought to my attention. The governor has asked you to investigate. I am ready for the investigation and will gladly place at the disposal of all of my books and records and furnish all assistance in my power to aid such investigation," he said.
The cast of "Mr. Pim Passes By" returned last night from their trip to Eudora. They played before a good house, and according to Miss Ceilee Burton, who is coaching the play, it was a success.
Thompson Makes Statement.
When he began working with clay his efforts were turned to the manufacture of pyrometer tubes. During his spare moment he began experimenting with the monotony from the monotony of his regular work. The result of his first experiment was so successful that he carried his diversion further. With the first success as an inspiration he proclaimed that he had achieved and attractive pieces of pottery.
Pottery similar to Haviland ware is being produced in Lawrence, perhaps one of three places in the United States that can boast of the fact. Down in East Lawrence, on Delaware street, Prof. Paul Teetor has established a shop, in an old stone building, which used to be a dwelling.
"Make March go-to-church month" is the slogan of the University of Michigan Daily for this month.
"Mr. Pim Passes By" Plays to Good House at Eudora
Tonight they go to Wellsville, where they will give one performance, and from there to other small towns in the state. They will finish their trip on Sunday. Monday night they will give their final performance in the Bowersock. Miss Burton says it should be a great success because of the amount of performance the east have had in a whole week of public performances.
Professor Tector, a native of Ohio, took his A. B. degree from Miami University. After receiving this degree he went to the University of Chicago for special study of ceramics. After completion of his school he employed several years in the Champion Porcelain Company of Detroit.
disc. When the article has acquired the proper shape it is removed from the throwing wheel and allowed to dry. Each piece is given the proper finish by turning in a lathe. After turning in the lathe, the articles are dried in a heated room to insure the absence of all moisture.
The articles are placed in a kilm and dipped in a glazing solution. The insides of the articles are glazed with white, and various colors are given to the exterior by the proper mixture of mineral oxides in the glaze. After drying, the article has been allowed to dry the articles are placed in saggers. The saggers, which are receptacles of fire clay, are piled up in "bungs" inside the kiln, and each sagger sealed with a small bit of Kansas clay. The kiln is kept at this temperature for a few minutes before it is turned off and the kiln allowed to cool so that the finished product may be removed.
He came to Kansas as a member of the State Geological Survey, and was on its staff when the legislature abolished that branch of our state activity. When the survey was abolished he took up the task of making pyrometer tubes, out of which grew the pottery business.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sor-
ory, hold initiation at the Alpha
Delta Pi house Sunday night for the
following girls: Feddai Buckner, ap fa;
Clara Pural, fa26; Helen Skilen,
fa28; and Eloise McClain, fa25;
Lawrences; Katherine凯库leak, fa26;
Langdon; Gladys Henderson, fa26;
Garnett; Mahele Phillips, fa26; Effion
Eastern; Eater McCaulley, c26; Hosington;
and Helen Steele, fa28; Anderson,
Ind.
Honorary Art Sorority Holds Initiation For Ten
A banquet at Wiedemann's grill room followed initiation. Guests at the banquet were Professor and Mrs. Frazier, honorary members, and Mrs. Simmons, Miss Simmons, Miss Bessie Sieft, alumnus member of the organization.
Build Insect-Breeding Cases to Investigate Habits of Plant Lice
Graduate Student Designs The Special Receptacles For Observing Aphids
Special insect-breeding cases for technical investigation of one of the most difficult families in the insect world, the aphids, have been designed by C. E. S. Sanborn, A. B. 60, of the University of Chicago in the department of entomology.
Mr. Sanborn's design consists, first, of a receptacle in which are grown the plants on which the insects are to be raised and observed. Over this is placed a detachable insect cage into which parasites, a different type of predator than that of the aphids, cannot enter, and from when the aphids cannot issue.
Aphids, or plant lice, are parthenogenetic insects and are one of the most important economic groups. The "Green Bug" is an example of this family. It destroys grammaticous plants, such as wheat, oats, and others.
The cage is cylindrical in form two feet high, eighteen inches in di
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight Only
Prices: 28c—10c
King of Comedy
ameter, and made of wire cloth with
supports of galvanized iron. Near
the base is a celluloid door through
which the wire can be pulled and
material can be interchanged.
I am a teacher and a friend. I am a teacher and a friend.
In these cages, the aphids are incubated and studied in confinement. The cages are placed where the temperature is as near normal as possible so that the insects can be studied under natural conditions.
Mr. Sanborn is the state entomologist of Okhahoma, and a member of the faculty at the Okhoka A. and B. University is at K. U. working for his Ph. D.
Banks Church
The Botswana Mission of the Christian church, announces the pledging of the following women; Enola Long, Helen Shaw, Helen Walker, Inez Pilcher, Gladys Cronemeyer, Milred Brown, Katherine Railsback, Mary Phillip, Helen Webb, Throm Roach, John Newby, Eauila Hillin, Emily Ferris, Lucela Fareman, and Ha Van Busikr.
Bethany Circle Pledges
HAROLD
LLOYD
IN
A SAILOR~
MADE MAN
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, announces the pledging of Ralph Davis, c26, of Muskegon, Okea.
Gobs of Joy
Stepping Upward
It will shiver your jibs and rattle your ribs and make you do the jelly-roll laugh all over the deck.
Sail the merry waves of laughter with this Grand Fleet of Fun.
Now you'll howl.
via
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
will You Step up.
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
Extra Attraction WILL ROGERS in "Fruits of Faith"
The one reason rural school not EO the move is that teachers must be an efficient, modern Teachers Bureau. They can a man and a girl and a typewriter for an efficient, modern Teachers Bureau. They are equipped with every modern conveniences, equipped with every modern conveniences, most progressive employees in forty-four years of experience. Most teachers that year fill positions from non-professional teachers so by commitment to be committed so by commitment. Any other method to get students into EO is the same as
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
LOND ASSOCIATION
Department of Education 411 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo
Scandal Sheet at Nebraska?
As a Result Fraternity May Lose Charter
Lincoln, Nebr. — "The Evening Shun," locally known as the "scandana sheet" of the University of Nebraska, is "in bad affair." If Chancellor Avery of Nebraska has his way about it, the Nebraska chapter of the honor society lost its charter, and all because it fostered "The Evening Shun."
The chancellor complains that the fraternity abused the trust repressed in its members when permission was given to publish the paper. It had been harmed by the chancellor but the university did not have the censorship that the faculty rescinded the action and the publication was issued again this year.
The chancellor told national headquarters of the journalism fraternity
that the paper defamed the women of the university. The paper also attacked the faculty members who had opposed the "Shum." The young men responsible have declined to make a statement. It is thought that further issues will be previously edited by members of the faculty.
The Tethasigma Pi, professional journalism soorility, will entertain all the women in the department with a tea, coffee and wine menu. The women's rest room of Fraser Hall.
Kelly Leaves to Study Schools
Kelly Leaves to Study Schools
Dean F. J. Kelly left Sunday on his research trip of colleges and universities first the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis, and from there he will go to the University of Chicago. After completing his studies he moved to the Universities of Washington and Island Stanford.
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727 Mass. St.
5:00 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
Bowersock Theatre
Cecil B. DeMilles
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
Cecil B.
MILTON SILLS
ELLIOTT DEXTER
THEODORE KOSLOFF
ANNA Q. NILSSON
and PAULINE GARON
Adults 40 cts
Children 20 cts
DeMilie's
Cecil B. DeMille
PRODUCTION
"Adam's Rib"
A Paramount Picture
MILTON SILLS
ELLIOTT DEXTER
THEODORE KOSLOFF
ANNA Q. NILSSON
and PAULINE GARON
Our modern silken daughters of Eve—are their pretty heads full of froth? Or have they really more brains than their elders?
De Mille shows you in his gorgeous drama of woman, love, woman's frailty.
DINOSAUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Track Squad Expected to Win From Easterners
Kansas Stars Have Made An Enviable Record in Several Indoor Meets.
The Kansas track team after overwhelming the Missouri team in the annual dual meet, will have an opportunity to win several honors from the NCAA Division I championship the Kansas RLies, to be held here April 21. The showing that this K. U. stars made at the Illinois carnival and in the meet with Missouri indicates that Kansas has one of the best balanced traded teams in the country.
Emerson Norton, who won the all-round championship at Urbana, will enter for Kansas, and is doped to high in several of the field events.
Norton Doped to Equal Thorpe Norton is the first all-round man since the days of Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian who captured all the meets from 1907 till 1912, who has a chance of equalling that athlete's record. Thorpe was the greatest man the world has ever produced and the records that he made have never been approached since.
Norton is not as good a distance man as Thorpe was, but he far excels him in the pole vault, and the two men are about equal in the high jump. But Norton and Thorpe, with and dashes. "With two more years' improvement, we may expect Norton to wrest from Thorpe his long unattainable record as the wonder all-round athlete of the world," said Karl Wimmer, head coach track, recently.
Poor Best High Jumper in West
In the relays, Kansas has three
teams that are as good as any that
the school has ever produced, and
with from three to six men trying
out for every position. Coach Schalick
is one of the best players it may
all the time for places if not for
firsts in the relays.
Tom Poor is the class of the west in the high jump, with ability to make six feet four inches before the Relays. He is developing rapidly and should break the record next year, if not this. Merwin Graham, In the bread jump, is second only to Katherine Twenty-five feet in that event. Graham is also a hurdler, and should place in several meets.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
The following clipping was received in my mail Monday. It is from the Nebraska State Journal of a recent date and says for itself:
"Following the Missouri-Kansas game at Lawrence Wednesday night, in which the Jayhawks took undisputed championship, Lawrence correspondents broadcast what they believed to be a record. They thought Kansas was the only basketball team with an offseason conference season undefined.
"The Journal printed a special dispatch to this effect, and it called forth a correction from Ralph Theisen, one of the members of the 1916 Nebraska basketball team. "You look through the 1918 files and see that the players are in good conference state," Mr. Theisen suggested. We did. They did.
"The Huskers won fourteen games that season which included all conference contests scheduled. Therefore, Kansas shares with Nebraska the record of having the only under-18 conference win organized in 1807.
"Members of the 1916 Cornhusn
team were Dick Rutherford, Henry
Campbell, Ralph Theisen, forwards;
Nelson and Carl Shields, center;
Jimmy Gardner, Ted Riddell and Ed
guards, hugs.
Kansas has one more indoor meet scheduled before the outdoor season upends with a meeting with Oklahoma at Lawrence April 14. The Missouri Valley Conference indoor meet will be held in Kansas City on March 24. Let's all go down and help the team demonstrate that Kansas owns the Valley.
Alumna Returns to Teach Design
Bessie Resie B. Des. 21, "has returned to the department of design to assist with the classes during the rest of the semester. Miss Seitz was graduated from the department of design at Syracuse University, New York, in 1920. Since she was here two years ago she has been in New York, Europe, and California.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Willard W. Goudreau, Salva, and John F. Daniels, Ft. Scott.
High School Athletes to See Wrestling Meet
Athletes of Kansas high schools will get a chance to witness an inter-collegiate wrestling meet while they are here for the state basketball tournament next Friday and Saturday. G. B. Patrick, head wrestling coach, has announced that the Washington University team will be at Washington University team here Friday afternoon at 4. This will come during an intermission of the tournament.
"The Kansas" and Washington teams should be pretty evenly matched," said Coach Andy "and I think we can agree that meet the team has had. We hope by this match to interest the high school athletes and coaches so that in the future we may have wrestling as a high school sport as they do in Iowa."
"Medals May be Given Winners in Wrestling Tourney," says Patrick
Purpose of Meet to Discover New Material For Future Wrestling Teams
"Gold medals will be given to the winners and probably the runners up in the wrestling tournament," said G. B. Patrick this morning, "if enough interest is shown to make battle for high honors interesting. So far, there are only one or two signed up in a few classes and none in some."
The time limit for entrance has been extended from Monday noon to Wednesday night, as few have been allowed in the gymnasium must make weight by Thursday noon, according to Patrick. The preliminaries for the boxing and wrestling will be fought March 19, and the finals March 28, just before the Easter break.
One of the purposes of this tournament is to discover new material for the wrestling team next year. Also, if any high class boxing is shown there may be a fistic squid in 1024.
Everyone is eligible to enter except the variety wrestlers, who may, however, enter in the pugilistic scrap. The seven grapplers who are now on the team will take charge of entries of their respective schools.
Some of the entries in the wrestling so far are Sparrowhawk, Isner, Glinkman, Stough, Fearing, and Merrill. In the boxing are Ajabra, Jordan, O'Keeffe, Morgan, Stough, and Merte. There more entries come some of these men will be the championship title without working for it.
Art Sorority Initiatives Ten Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, hold initiation at the Alpha Delta house host last for the following girls: Pedlana Burke Chandler, fa, ClarA, Helen Shilton, Silkson, fa, 26 and Eloise McClain, fa, 25, Lawrence; Katherine Railsback, fa, 25, Langdon; Gladys Henderson, fa, 25, Garrett; Marian Hastings, fa, 25, Topea; Mary Phillips, fa, 26, Effingham; Esther McCauley, c², 26, Hoisington; and Helen Steele, c², 28, Anderson, Ind. A banquet at Wiedemann's grill room followed in guests at the banquet honoring the honorary members of the organization, and Mrs. H. Hanna, Mrs. W. Simmons, and Miss Bessie Siez, alumne members.
An honor society composed of ten per cent of the students making the highest grades in the senior and junior schools formed at Baylor University.
Drawings for the eighteenth annual high school basketball tournament, which will be played in Robinson gymnasium starting Thursday night, will be held at Kansas City, Kan. High School Wednesday at 9 a.m. The drawings will be made by a team of students highest in each of the sixteen district tournaments which were held throughout the state last week.
Drawings for Basket Ball Tournament to Be Held Wednesda
The officers of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association will conduct the drawing. Immediately after the drawing each team will be telegraphed what team they will play first and the time of the game. Unless several schools are not ready to start this will start Thursday night. This will be an advantage to the teams that play in the first round, as they will have a good rest before their next game. The officers of the Association who will conduct the drawings are, Clarence T. Rice, principal of Kansas City, Kan., High School; president; C. C. McDonald, instructor at W. E. K. R. Stevens, instructor at Leavenworth High School, secretary.
Members of the Kansas all-victorian basketball team will aid John Bunn in refereeing the games. This plan will give the men who officiate at the games a longer rest than in the regular season. The team have worked the whole tournament.
high School Teams Will Compete
In Robinson Gymnasium
Thursday Evening
Samuel S. Elliott, for a third of a century, has been a mail carrier of Lawrence, has been picked as the author of *Line in Line* to the Golden Rule Magazine, is a sturdy, pace-making type of humanity, who embodies in his character practically all that is good and important in our great American civilization.
One of the favorite teams which will play in the tournament this year is the Kansas City, Kan. team which has gone through the season under coach Howard, the court records this season are Wichita, Newton, Topeka, Olathe, Dodge City, Argentine, Hutchinson, Pratt, Kingman, Atchison, Emporia, Iola, and Pittsburg. Lawrence High School which has always before been represented by their team in the tournament. Lawrence lost their consultation game to Olathe.
Lawrence Mail Carrier Chosen As Great American by Tests of Work, Leisure, Faith and Service
Phi Alpha Delta and Pi Upsilon met their Waterloo last night at the hands of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa respectively. The first game in which Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Alpha Delta tangled resulted in the decisive victory for the Sig Alpha with a score of 19-4.
Teams Meet in Semi-Finals
The contest between Phi Kappa and PI Upsilon was a much faster game, with good playing on the part of both teams. For the first half the score was close for a large part of the time. At the beginning of the second period, Joe Bloomer and his henchmen turned loose and developed a lead which PI Upsilon was unable to overcome. The result was 3-5 in favor of the Phi Kappas.
Sig Alphas and Phi Kappas Only Undefeated Squads
This conclusion was reached after Mr. Elliott had been tested and had passed the four-fold test of work, leisure, faith, and service. In all these tests he passed A1 and was then chosen as The Great Picnic. At the age of nineteen, Mr. Elliott stared at foot, chiefly on foot, to travel 150,000 miles, and continued this journey for thirty-three years, carrying a mail sack on his shoulder. First of all, Mr. Elliott is an industrialist. He proceeds as if by the clock always on time, yet never under the whip. "He is so regular," writes Mr. McKeever of the Golden Rule Magazine, "that you may stop
Thus far the Sig Alphs and Phi Kappas are the only undefeated teams in the intra-mural conferences. The game between these two teams for next Wednesday night promises to be a good one.
Kansas City, March 13.—Lower rents for millions of residents in all sections of the country were predicted here today on the basis of a nation wide survey of housing conditions.
Mr. Elliott attend church regularly every Sunday and is not only a faithful healer but a faithful doer. In his writings he follows the follower of the Christian faith.
at any point along his route and set your watch to standard time."
your watch to standard time."
In his lecture moments he is with an artist who creates a suburban garden has ample shade, a large garden, and a poultry lot, all of which breaks the monotony of delivering mail by giving him other things to do.
On his daily call to the homes of Lawrence, Mr. Elliott comes in intact with many people. He has a good word for all and divides his own small bounty with the needy ones. His service to the people to whom he gives advice is but humane, and he is always giving help to those who need it.
Not only is he a friend to those on his route, but to the men who are his fellow workers, and his influence all who come in contact with him.
Rifle Team Wins Match
The University R. O. T. C. rifle team won a telegraphic match against the Rifle Gallery team of Fairmount College, Wichita, with a score of 1763 to 1507. In a match with the University of Minnesota, the ten men on the University team run up a score of 3457 points. The rifle score has been received. The firing was completed March 10.
R. O. T. C. Men Fire Two Teams One Score Received
In the University of Minnesota match ten men fired in the four positions. Roth, 270 points, was high point man. Other scores were: Ball, 369; Hinton, 367; Rheinhart, 361; Immer, 352; Fearing, 349; Breakey, 344; Ferrell, 327; Mills, 313; and Bradley (captain) 305.
Against Fairmount College five men shot in four positions—prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing. The scores of the Kansas men were: Jesse F. Roth, 370; Mahlon H. Ball, 369; William H. Hinton, 367; William I. Immer, 382; Cecil U. Bradley (captain), 305.
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Last night's Kansan quoted Mr. Shinn as saying that Martin R. Kirwald, coach of the Missouri debating team, admitted the superiority of the Kansas debaters in the Missouri-Kansas debate Saturday. Although Mr. Shinn made the statement, Mr. Kirwald was not present at the time.
Correction
Lindley to Talk at Bartlesville
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will leave
tomorrow night for Bartlesville, Oka,
where he will speak Thursday before
his lecture in session 216 in
session there. Dr. Lindley did not
announce the subject of his talk.
Vacation Work
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Make Preparations That Junior Prom Be Held in April
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 1900
Students Will be Permitte to Decide Whether Party is to be Formal or Informal
The Junior Prom, which is now to be a reality, will be held sometime in April or the first of May. The date set in the "K" book is April 27, but the date can be made for it by that time. It is hoped that it may be held as near that date as possible, as many parties will be held at that time and there should be no conflicts," said Mr. Prem, manager, this morning.
The vacancy left by "Shad" Janicke as Prom manager is being filled by Floyd Shields, who has been appointed by the junior class president. The two managers are working on the plans for the party in the hope of making it the most successful Prom that has ever been given.
Prom May Be Informal
"Many students are in favor of a formal when others are not," he said. "I would like to know the sentiment of the entire school and to do this I will have ideas, a formal idea. Blanks will be printed to be filled out by every prospective guest. He is to vote 'yes' or 'no' on the idea and give his name and address. This ballot will be sent to the student sentiment is, but it will be an estimate of how many win attend. A ballot box will be located on the bulletin board at the east en-
"It is not known yet whether it will be a formal or informal party," said Shore. "Chancellor Lindy's is highly in favor of the idea of a foray at school, but they should be at least one formal on the hill during the school year."
Will be a Junior Party
NUMBER 114
The party this year is to be a strictly junior party with the seniors as guests in previous years. Seniors who attended the Prom last year will be admitted free. Any junior will be admitted for one of the upper classes. It is not known yet whether the dinner will be served as formerly or not.
"It has come to be looked upon by many students as a non-emotional in the evening's entertainment," said Shore. "Many prefer dancing, and the money thus spent for the dinner will be applied on a better orchestra."
Chancellor Lindley to Speak at Installation of Officers
Y. W. C. A. Holds Election
The Y. W, C. A. at the annual business meeting yesterday elected the following officers for the coming year: president, Ruth Terry; vice-president, Hope Selig; secretary, Mariana Dunkel. The new members of the board, Mrs. R. A. Kent, Miss Helen Walker, Mrs. Guys Smith, Miss Vesta Lear, and Mrs. G. A. Patrick, were elected at this time.
Before the election Lilliam Mayer read a report which the standardization committee had formulated a few weeks ago. It contained certain standards, but not all men best fitted for the offices. The nominating committee, made up of the president, Dorothy Brandle, vice-president, Lilliam Mayer, secretary, Rutty Terry, general secretary, Rutty Terry, general secretary, large, Mary Lloyd Ruppenthal, with these standards in mind, then chose at a special session nominee for the new offices: president, Rutty Terry, Margaret Dale; vice-president, Mary Lloyd Ruppenthal, Hope Selig; secretary, Marlory Day, Maryiana Dunn
The installation of new officers will take place in two weeks at Myers Hall. At this time Chancellor Lindley will give an address.
French Circle Has Program
"The Secret of Maitre Cornille," one of Daudet's short stories, was read by Miss Nina Catherine Howe, c24, this afternoon in the French Circle. Professor in the department of Romance languages, conducted French conversational guessing so that a little fun might be worked in with the French conversation.
Dean of Women Attends Women's Guild Kid Parts
Dean Anne Dudley Brits and Miss Marie Russ of the Y. W. C. A. were guests of the K. U. Women's Guild meeting at 1730 Ohio Street, Friday.
Since all children once more, in dress and actions, the evening was spent in childish games, jokes, and songs. Among the special numbers rendered were a clever feature dance for the children, an electric mental solo by Brune Clem, f24; and a child song conducted by Camille Spratilin, c25.
K. U. to Compete In Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest
Elroy Tillotson, c'25, Who Wor in Elimination Contest Will Represent University
The Missouri Valley oratory contest will be held at St. Louis next Friday night. Elroy Tillotson was selected at the local oratory contest held here yesterday afternoon to represent this University at the contest. His subject will be "The Length and the Breath of Patriotism."
"Mr. Tillotson has a very good ooration and we expect him to place high if not first, in the Missouri Valley contest," said Mr. H. A. Shinn of the department of public speaking, this morning.
Next year's content will be held about March 1. Mr. Shimm advises those who are expecting to enter to be thinking now of their subjects, as he believes an oration should grow and develop and not be a thing created overnight. He said that the oations this year were good but would have been better had more time been given to prepare for longer time been used in migration.
The five students who were contestants in the try-are question: J. R. Creeal, Howard Payne, Elroy Tilton Paul, Wainchus, and Fred Field.
The contest at St. Louis will be the fourth held by the Missouri Valley society since it was reorganized after the war. The University of Kansas has won two place twice in the past and third place last year. Mr. Shinn expects Kansas to place high this year.
Will Not Give Jaywalk
The Jaywalt, an annual dance presented by the W. A. A., will not be given this year, as its financial statement for last year brings it under the University senate ruling against dances for private profit. A profit of about twenty dollars was realized last year.
Too Much Private Profit Last Year, Says Dean Blitz
"I have had organized houses ask permission to give commercialized dances for the purpose of buying furniture for their houses," said Dean Blitz. Numberless directors of private orchestras have wished to give dances for profit. However, the demand for contemporary growing less numerous, and I believe that the tendency in the University is toward a saner realization of the distinction between social and commercial activities."
"Parties given on the hill are for the purpose of promoting a normal life, not for the benefit of any cause, however worthy it may be," she said. "You should interview yesterday afternoon." The W. A. A. understands the situation and is quite willing to give up the Jaywalk, which has been a great deal of work for a very slight profit, and wants your attention on their annual circle."
The Whi Dog number of the Sour Owl will "whir" on the campus some time next week. It promises to be the most elaborate Owl of the show, particularly regarding art display and clever articles, according to Chat Shore, editor.
Mystery is the keynote of the coming edition. Why the name "Whiz Dog" is given this issue will be revealed, but only after reading the Owl. W winners in the cover and art features contest which has been conceived and named once. At present everything about the coming edition is shrouded in mystery and will continue to be till next week.
Next Week Will Reveal Mysteries of "Whiz Dog"
Exterior Forces Secretly Operate In Ruhr District
Outbreak of Bombing or Railroad From Worden to Essen; French Ketaliate
Berlin, March 14—An outside power is secretly interceding in the Ruhr dispute, trying to induce Germany to make a new reapparations offer, based upon the withdrawal of Germany, the United Press learned today.
Demand for British intervention is the Ruhr was voiced by liberals and labor today, following the government "narrow squeak" yesterday when Bonar Law escaped defeat on the issue of his Ruhr policy by a margin of 48 votes—the smallest of his administration.
The secret peace feelers which the Curo government has had out for some time are understood to have failed. It is now indicated that the minister was very helpful, especially in view of the report's assistance of the outside power.
Because an outbreak of bombing, has occurred along the railroad from Wordon to Essen, the French today requested burgomasters of German towns to travel on all trains, according to London reports.
Liberals Demand Intervention Liberal newspapers demand in concert that the government see it in action. The daily Chronicle urges the matter to be referred to the House of Commons of the French in the Ruhr are disregarding the British interests and interfering with British trade.
Bomb Railroads Near Essen
Regarding the situation at Bueu where two French officials and later seven Germans were shot, the Chronicle said, "Whatever may be the truth regarding the conflicting stories of the Buer murders, nothing has been found in French words and acts that followed." ADD to come
Bonus Measure to House
Kansas Soldiers Will Receive Compensation
Kansas soldiers may soon receive their compensations if the last of the bonus measures is adopted by the House. The conference committee voted to adopt the measure by the Senate. The House is expected to adopt the report today.
Completion of the bonus legislation has been held up for some time by House bill 461. The bill confined the selection of a director to the governor, the secretary of state, and the auditor of the state.
Democrats insisted that the director of compensation be selected by four state officers instead of three. The Senate committee of military affairs devised a plan for a commission to consist of the governor, secretary of state, state auditor, adjunct general, and lieutenant governor. If the first four members of the commission should have onlyulty in reaching a decision, the lieutenant governor should step in and cast the deciding vote. The senate plan was adopted by the conference committee.
WIRE FLASHES
Mosew, March 14—Premier Lenin of Russia held his own today against a serious illness which has paralyzed him and prevented his return. He did so on the same afternoon stated his condition was "unchanged."
Washington, March 14—Charles F. Cramer, of the general council of the Veterans' Bureau until a few weeks ago, was found dead in his home on December 28, and is unaccounted death due to suicide, saying there was no evidence of foul play.
Dublin, March 14—Four Irish Inurgents at Drunnebe were killed today. Their execution makes a total of four deaths by the orders of the Free State.
Weather Report—Rain or snow probable tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight and in the East and Saturday. Thursdays. Strong shifting winds.
Blasting Behind Snow Hall Marks Beginning Work on New Library
Steam Shovel Starts Operation to Remove 7000 Cubic Yards of Earth
Blasting began yesterday afternoon behind Snow Hall where excavating has been started for the new library. Sunday's snow storm has delayed the work somewhat but the steam shovel was put into operation yesterday and is now removing earth back of the hill near the power plant.
Mr. Anderson said he expected to have the roof on the building by September or November if weather and labor conditions in the next few months remained favorable. He said it was difficult for him to state just at this time how fast the work would proceed.
Attempts were made yesterday to blast out the roots of the trees which were cut down last week to make way for the steam shovel, but the wet weather prevented successful blasting. Fifteen or twenty men are now at work, operating the steam shovel, handling material to the campus, taking soil samples from the ground directly in front of the place where the new building will stand.
A frame building 40x60 feet in size has been erected back of the Commons. It houses the temporary offices of the Arthur H. Newman Construction Company, the office of the architect, and the carpenter workshops. The first carload of Bedford Furniture is delivered to the exterior of the library, arrived in week and more material is coming in from day to day.
William B. Anderson, superintendent for the construction company, is unable to state at this time how long it will take to complete the expansion. The contractor must be removed and 2000 cubic yards of it are estimated to be rock.
48,000 $94,000
The hotel fund reached the $65,995 mark, which insures the building of the new hotel. The seven captains with about thirty helpers are still working on the subscription list and are bringing in small pieces of equipment present time twelve Greek letter fraternities have subscribed $715.
Kotel Fund over $50,000
Joint Resolution Asks Investigation Of Davis Charges
Would Provide Appointment of Committee to Report Findings to Next Legislature
Ask $5000 for investigation
The resolution would carry an apropilation of $5000 to pay for the expense of the investigation.
Topeka, March 14—A joint resolution was drawn up today by the federal and state affairs committee of the Senate to provide for an appointment of a chair to a committee to investigate the treasurer and auditor.
The resolution would provide for the appointment of a committee of seven, three of the members to be senators and four of the House, the resolution would provide for the committee to make its report to the next legislature, which should be after the two state officials or to the attorney general sooner if the findings should warrant.
A movement was on foot this morning to have the House and Senate appoint a joint committee to make a investigation and report to the governor after the session adjourns. It was proposed that such a committee be appointed for propagation and be given power to summon witnesses and conduct such an investigation if its finds should justify it the governor might call a special session of the legislature prior to proceed with the impeachment.
May Call Special Session
it was learned on good authority that Governor Davis was preparing to ask the Senate to institute an investigation if the House should continue to refuse to proceed with the impeachment. The Senate does not have the power to initiate such proceedings but may institute an investigation to ask this, if the House continued to delay action it was said.
Tournament Finals Tonight
At Last! A Place for Student Meetings
Phi Kappas and Sig Alpha Eps lon Tangle for Title
The finals of the inter-organization basketball tournament will be played tonight at 8:20. The Ki Pappas meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
In the semi-finals Monday night the pep squad pitcher by a score of 9 to 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Phi Alpha Delta 19 to 2.
The teams of the tournament were divided into four brackets and the winner of each bracket was decided on a percentage of games won and lost. In the semi-finals the winners of the four brackets played elimination games, leaving the finals to be played by the two winning teams.
STUDY FOR
KANSAS UNION.
Let's Finish the Job
STUDY FOR
THE KANSAS UNION
GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH ABDU
- SECOND · FLOOR · PLAN ·
The second floor of the K. U. Student Union Building will furnish an ideal place for banquets, meetings, and social affairs of student societies. Two banquet halls, one small and one large, are among the apportions. The library is open 10am to 7pm daily.
Relief Box For Russian Children Ready to Ship
"The box for the Russian relief is ready for shipment," according to Helen Jaka, c24, chairman of the committee. "Another box will be made up later. Everyone responded well and helped with the suffering children of Europe."
The box will be sent to the American Friends' Service Committee at Philadelphia, from which place it will be shipped to Europe to be distributed as the committees see fit. This organization has done much in the last years to relieve the deplorable conditions of the European people.
McDonald and Learned Represent University At Chicago Conference
Delegates From Thirty Schools to Discuss Many Problems of Interest
"K. U. is unusually well represented this year in Learned and McDonald," said Dean Dear this morning, of Andy McDonald, c24, and James McDonald, c25, Chicago last night where they will represent the University of Kansas at the Midwest Conference of Colleges and Universities, on March 16, 16 and
Nearly thirty schools will be represented in the conference, each one of which will bring up problems of genetics and biology and universities of the country.
McDonald, who attended the conference last year, will lead the discussion of athletics. This is the first year Learned has attended.
Important among the athletic problems to be discussed will be the question of arranging schedules so that players will have to miss as little time as possible. They will also be the matter of electing student managers for all athletic teams. Apropos of the proposed tryouts for cheerleaders here this year, they must also receive training and will require into the different methods of electing cheerleaders at other schools.
The question of a treasurer for student accounts and the best method of raising his salary will probably be raised in the student government discussion. The point system for student activities, while employed generally in connection with women's activities, has been applied to men only in a few schools. This matter will be discussed in this section as it actually applied to class work and examinations will also be a subject of interest. In addition, discussions will be held on music and dramatics, and student publications.
Free Concert Successful
Alternation of Artist and Duo Art a Novel Feature
A large audience enjoyed the free concert given last night by the School of Fine Arts, through the courtesy of the RedPath-Horner Bureau. The charity and polish of the performance to that of a concert course number.
"I think that the remarkable reapparate the duo-art piano were a most interesting part of the program," said Dean H. L. Butler. "The sympathetic qualities of the interpretation are marvelous."
The "Aeolian Murnurings," by Bartlett, was a novel number in which John Thompson alternated with the duo-art piano. Stanley Deacon, a baritone who has been singing opera for some time, gave two numbers and "Happiness," by Richard Hageman, as an encore. One of the best received numbers was "Caprice En葵role," by Moszkowski, a brilliant soprano. The movie adaptation of the 'Legend of the Ratha br.' played by Mr. Thompson. As an oncene he gave "Nocturne," by Chopin. Mrs. Allen Taylor, soloist and Miss Beulah Marty, violinist gave several pleasing numbers.
Pen and Scroll Deadline, April 6
Pen and Scroll will hold spring try-outs for membership in the club it was decided at the last meeting. Any freshman in the University may attend; a few may pose noema, or any other manuscripts which will show his literary ability. The dead line has been set for April 6. Manuscripts may be left in the Pen and Scroll box in the main corridor of Fraser hall and they should also have their Scroll and Scroll A called meeting on March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser rest room.
Progress is Made On K.U. Memorial, Reports Indicate
Bob Mosby's Team Leading With Total of $1762; Union Plans Are Presented
Incomplete reports indicated that a total of around $10,000 had been collected up until noon today by the corps of student workers in the Me-Mes corporation drive for money to compense the building and erect the union building.
The team of R. Moshy led with a total of $1762. Charles Black's team was second, reporting $1035 collected. The team led by Mark Waggoner reported $855, and that led by Leona Baumgartner, $820.
Union Benefits Explained
A distinguished player. Expanded
a深厚雄心 and added benefits to be derived from a union building was given by John R. Dyer, dean of men, at the luncheon held in Myer's hall for the workers in the drive at noon today. Paul Endacott, captain team, Charles Hall, and Karl T. Fim, were other speakers.
"A half million is plenty for a stadium, but a million is not enough for a union," the slogan suggested in the speech. The university union building may be of greater value to the University than the stadium, the value of which is undoubted.
Will Develop Democratic Spirit
The union building will develop a democratic spirit among students of the University and do away with the grounds for much adverse criticism of the University, according to Dan Dyeer, the large banquet room in addition to a dining room and numerous private dining rooms. Social and recreation rooms and offices for campus organizations are included, as well as grandes rooms for visiting alumni, friends and relatives of students.
Urges Workers On
"This is the crucial point in the campaign for the student union building," said Karl Finn, organization secretary, in urging the workers to renew their efforts to obtain subscriptions. According to a decision of the Memorial corporation board, the department would be the building of the union and completion of the stadium may not be begun for several years.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has offered to give a team to the team reporting the largest total amount of subscriptions, as an added incentive to the workers. Complete reports of the team formations have to be given at a meeting of the team captains at 12:20 p. m. tomorrow in Myer's hall.
Exhibit Extended a Week
Carlson Paintings to be Shown Until March 23
Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, announces that the exhibit of twenty-five paintings by John F. Carlson, now on view on the third floor of East Administration building, will remain open to the public until Monday. The galleries will be open next Sunday afternoon from 1:20 to 5:30.
Owing to the inclement weather of last Sunday, very few persons were able to make the trip to the hill to see these paintings. Mr. Carlson has consented to have them remain over in Lawrence for an additional week. The School of Fine Arts is also showing an exhibit of seventy-five Japanese prints. These can be seen next Sunday afternoon, and any afterworks from the finest exhibits of the kind ever shown in Lawrence. All prints in this exhibit will be for sale. Price range from $1 to $60.
Thieves Enter Sig Alph House
Thewes Enter Sig Alph House
For the second time within a week
their thieves entered, and were
entered. At 1:18 this morning thieves
were driven from the house by members of the fraternity who failed to apprehend the intruders. It was the school year that the
centerment had a robbery or an attempted robbery.
Prof. Hulsey Cason, department of Psychology, spoke on "Mental Therapies" at the meeting of the K. U. Women's Pre-Medic Association which was held Tuesday evening, March 13, at Dr. Bacon's office.
Let's Finish the Job
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester.
Sarah was second-class mailmaster September 18, 2004, in the city of Kansas, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1987. She is in the Appleton, five times she was in the Appleton, twice she was in the Appleton, once she was in the university of the University of Kansas, from
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the ideal man; to go beyond merely printing the new by standing for the ideals of Kamanan; to go further by being; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be careful; to be serious problems to wher bends; in all serve to the best of its ability the most important part of Kamanan.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14.1923
When the vault of a defunct New York bank was opened, it was absolutely empty. Not a thing in it but a million Russian rubles and a lot of German marks.
ART AND THE LAYMAN
Periodically the School of Fine Arts brings to the University an exhibit of paintings, etchings, or wood-cuts. For two weeks or more the collections are on display and the public is invited to see them. Lovers of art go again and again to the same exhibit; idlers drop in for a moment or so and are gone.
But many students never think of going to see a collection of beautiful pictures. Carelessly they cast aside the opportunity to look upon the work of the country's great artists; pictures that have attracted attention in New York and Boston arouse their interest not in the least.
It has been said that love for the beauty of line and color is something innate, and to some art can never mean anything. But this does not seem to be the entire truth. In most of us there is a latent appreciation of the beautiful, which, when fully nroused, gives the keenest delight. The taste for good pictures like the regard for good literature must be cultivated.
Many are the persons who have "locked in" upon an art exhibit for the first time, in lile curiosity. But finding it good, they remained to wonder at their newfound pleasure. A study of fine paintings teaches the layman to see as the artist sees. He may learn nothing of the painter's technique, but, with his love for art, comes the ability to see pictures in the landscape, the city street, and the evening sky.
An appreciation of the best in art is just as essential to the educated person as an acquaintance with music and good books. Students who through indifference fail to see exhibits such as the John Carlson collection now at the University, lose much. They forget that culture has a value of its own.
It is easy to see Henry Ford was never a student, for he says no one should need to work more than thirty minutes a day.
EIGHT FOR TWO
Germans killed two French officers in the Ruhr the other day. Before many hours had passed, eight Germans lay dead with French bullets in their bodies. With an army of conquerors in a land exterminating conquest, deportations, and laying siege to cities, it is foolish to expect no bloodshed. If France persists in belief that reparations must be collected by force, then the only thing to do is to punish resistance so severely that it will be checked. Halfway measures will accomplish nothing.
Can the publication of the customer list of a bootlegger in Washington which contained the names of a great number of the government officials have any connection with the reluctance to chase the rum fleet from our coast?
HUNTING WITH CATS
A French scientist says that cats can be trained to be better hunters than dogs; that cats have been spied for hunting by making them house pets; that they can even be taught to retrieve.
Ah, hunts, think of it. Picture yourself on a frosty winter morning, your twelve-guage slung over your shoulder, your blear in your mouth, and behind or in front of you, newing enthusiastically, Tom, the old brindle cat.
Imagine a brush pile down in a ravine. Imagine yourself stamping on a forehead brush pile; imagine Tom scaring out the bunnies and you shooting them down one by one.
Or imagine Tom chasing a rabbit across a wheat field, mewing vociferously with every leap.
Can't you just imagine it?
A riot resulted at Yale as a result of the rule compelling freshmen to eat at the university commons. Such a rule would carry disastrous possibilities on any campus.
KU KLUXING THE LAW
Will America outlaw true justice?
The press bears daily witness to the ever-present disrespect and irreverence of the law in this country. We shall always have that element with us. It is for that element that laws are made. In dealing with it, certain groups often violate their own intentions and the intentions of the law by taking the enforcement of the law from the hands of the state and placing it in the hands of the individual.
The purpose of the Ku Klux Klan may or not be American, but the methods by which its purpose is carried out are un-American, in that they employ the principle of private justice.
The effects of this attitude are undermining the functioning of real justice. The Herrin murders of Illinois, the Harrisonville affair in Arkansas, and the Mer Rouge butcheries are outgrowths or direct results of the Ku Klux argument
From the situation today, one deduces several probable results: a general disregard of statutes by creating a national contempt of courts; a breeding of mob rule; and an increase in labor wars—an effect most important of all, as the industrial question is far from settled, and is becoming more and more acute.
All methods and agencies which employ the principle of private justice strike at the heart of our courts and our system of legal restraints upon which our existence as a nation depends.
Now that the recent snow over the southwest has been called a "million dollar blanket" we suppose the April showers will be called fifty dollar drizzles.
Two hundred million pins are made every day. Yet you can't find one when you want it.
Official Daily University Bulletin
All time for the irregular pay roll must be turned in at the Business
Mess before 5 vclock Thursday evening, March 15. The irregular pay
roll must be turned in by 6 vclock on Wednesday, March 16.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
NIVERSITY CONCERT:
The fifth number of the University Concert Course will be given by the Kansas City Little Symphony at 8:20 a.m. Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
TIME FOR IRREGULAR PAY ROLL:
There will be no afternoon recital this week in order that students may attend the recital of the Kansas City Little Symphony at 3:50 Thursday afternoon.
Vol. II. Wednesday, March 14, 1923 No. 114
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
JOURNALISM TEA:
All women in the Department of Journalism and all other women students interested in Journalism are invited to a tea to be given by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, from 3 to 5 Thursday afternoon in the Journalism Rest Room.
Super meeting at 6 o'clock Thursday at Ya Taverne. Discussion and marking of John Maisefield. Each member being favorite selection from the D750.
RUTH ARMSTRONG, President
CAROLINE HARKRADER, Secretary.
WOMEN'S FORUM:
Miss Myra Keaton, nurse at the Student Hospital, will tell of her experiences in the World War at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 210 Fraser hall.
DAISY M. BISHOP, President.
MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
JOSEPHINE M. BURNHAM, Faculty Advisor.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Good news for the friends of F. L Section 2 of chapter 66 of the state laws for 1917 says: "It shall be unlawful to give away cigarettes." Now it is legal to give away a friend a friend and brother or spending a couple years in the hoosgow.
The Newcomers! Club will give an informal party at 8 o'clock Friday night in Myers厅.
A rumor that our all-Valley selections do not hold first place in the minds of many students. Let us remind you that the "pastime of picking all teams is open to all who have a working knowledge of the game" because the race may be simplified by considering only Missouri and Kansas.
Passing It On
Did you ever hear anything like his;
It's Out! The Schoble "Chadwick" A Smart New Hat for Spring!
$ 7
MRS. JOHN ISE, Secretary.
The College President:
Such rawness in a student is a shame.
But lack of preparation is to blame. The High School Principal:
60
the High School Principal:
Good heavens, what cruelty! The
boy's a fool:
The fault, of course, is with the grammar school.
They send them to me so unpres pared.
Easter 2 weeks from Sunday
he Grammar School Principal
Oh, that from such a dune I might be spared
Poor kind blockhead! And they call That preparation—worse than none
The Primary Principal:
What sort of person can his mother be?
Never such lack of training did I see:
You stupid child—but then, you're not to blame;
The Kindergarten Teacher:
not to blame;
Your father's family are all the same.
"Mr. Pim Passes By" will be presented by the Associated Players of the University of Washington on March 9. This play has also been chosen for the next K. U. Dramatistic Club production.
Richard
A fisherman fishing on the ocean.
Bartheimess with Dorothy Gish FURY
Richard
Barthelmess
with Dorothy Gish
in
FURY
A First National Picture
Adults: 28c Children 10c
VARSITY
A Student Uniop Building Next! Let's Finish the Job.
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Wednesday and Thursday
URY — the dramm they made before the mast. The screen's biggest se story.
F
NUSUAL — and more!
I mirrors a boy, who wouldn't believe all men bad and a little Lime-house slaves who knew most men were.
U
R
EAL — gripping, dramatic from the first moment to last. Directed by Andrew Hirsch. And he knows how!
Y
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
OU FEEL the surge of sea, the wall of gales. You get the thrill of rolling decks.
NINE REELS!
That's How Big It Is!
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
DIRECTORS
D. C. Aaher, Cashier
D. E. Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashker, L. V. Miffer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, O. B. Shinn
and
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TWO OF THE TWENTY-FOUR DAYS AWAKENING IN LONDON, WITH A MASSIVE CITY SCENERY IN THE BACKGROUND.
A QUICK rise to a responsible position in the business world—or a long period of training at minor work before you are fitted for an executive role? Which shall it be? A college trained man, if he has earnestly applied himself, has acquired one of the greatest assets in life—the ability to think. It is a tremendous advantage. For now you are trained to set yourself for a certain definite goal and
not be side-tracked. Have you chosen business for your life's work? If so, and if you seek leadership in the commercial world, here are facts worthy of your dearest consideration.
After Graduation-What?
The principles of leadership in business are not many in number. They are not hard to grasp. Yet less than two men in one hundred ever learn them.
The two chief reasons for this failure are the lack of an all-around business experience and the difficulty of drawing sound conclusions from the relatively few experiences from the relative number of experiences.
A Study of Leaders
Through your studies thus far you can be given background to *fomation* upon which you can build high. Why not use this foundation in addition to other specialized skills? Only ambitions for scalability and permanent progress, it will be well for you—in addition to your understanding of special training which will cut off years of apprenticeship in the bridal business at the Babylon Institute or at the Babylon Institute—an educational institution under the lave of the University.
Every man who hopes to be a teacher in the business world needs special training. We only from actual experiences. A study of students shows that those who have "I) - a fundamental knowledge of business, practical application of these principles
These tried and prover onraclephis
dift for application may now be yours.
The specialists of the Babylon Institution are the laboratory work, and the study of the lives of successful men. They are also the fundamentals which every one must know to ship in business. These vitally important facts have been put together in a book entitled *The Babylon Institution*.
The Laboratory Method
Teaching in Conference
Business Clinics
Since it is the purpose of the Baboon Institute Course to train men for business, all work and all study is conducted in a regular course conducted in any regularly established business house. For instance, there are regular office hours not merely school days but those admitted by the student as in an office—not written. Thus the *student* acquires a mastery of business English and the skills needed to suit his thoughts into definite form.
The student at the Babson Institute will do the things in the course that make it a constant contact with actual business procedure. He participates in the clinic instead of sitting in the office, and has an interest in divisions of business, Manufacturing and Production, Financing, Distribution and Technology. If you are anxious for achievement, if by inheritance or initiative, you seem to need training in business, send for particulars of this training and its unusual nature.
centrated into an intensive one-year
educational institution, is conducted for the purpose of training young
leaders in the post-
worthiness of responsibility and trust.
Classes are conducted on the conference plan. The teachers, or directors as they are more properly called, are excused from classes in their own line. Factory inspection trips are not long distancewalking matches, but rather meetings of parts in that particular industry. The problems discussed are present-day ones and are drawn from actual experience. The student is one of which over 17,600 of America's keenest executives are seeking aid and solution from the largest organization in the world. The student at Babason Institute works on actual cases — not hypothetical problems — to help the business man's point of view.
Babson Institute
An Educational institution Organized Under the Law of Massachusetts Net for Profit Wellesley Hills, (suburb) of Mass.
TRAINING FOR BUSINESS LEADERSHIP
Send for this Booklet!
"Training for business Leader in detail, and give complete information, in detail, and give complete facilities of business functions." Of the practical methods peculiar to business leaders are dried out without time for executive conditions. No
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Send me, without charge, "Training
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Electricals Held Sixteenth Annual Banquet Tuesday
A. I.E.E. Entertains Faculty And Guests With Novel Mock Technical Program
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its sixteenth annual banquet in the dining room of the Congregational parish house yesterday at 6:45 p. m. One hundred and twenty-five guests were present.
The program was carried out as if it were an experiment in electrical engineering entitled "Operation of a Synchronous Motor." The speeches following the dinner were of a mock technical nature.
Stunts such as spanking an egg on a glass plate, a vase in which flowers were present to sight but not to touch, and a high frequency test coil which threw out dangerous looking sparks, entertained the guests before dinner was served. The hall was decorated in green and white in honor of St. Patrick, the good saint of all engineers.
The chief of test, D. B. Eyer, began the preliminary report with a short talk on the operation of a synchronous motor. The purpose of the test was explained by Prof. Ellis Johnson. The "Precedure" was explained by representatives of the four classes as follows: "Starting Characteristics" by Walter G. R. Richter; *e28*: "Eux. Vibrations." by B. Sharp; *e29*: "V Curves," by A. H. Wooldron; *e24*: "Hunting," by George W. Wood; *e23*.
St. Patrick Decorations
Fassett Speaks
The final reports were submitted by C. M. Fassett, of municipal government department, who spoke on "Lagging and Leading Currents," and by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, whose subject was "Synchronous Impedence," D. B. Eyer, chairman of the A. I. Ewer, and chairman of W. E. Anderson; secretary; and Prof. G. C. Shaad, faculty advisor, were presented under the caption of "Data and Equipment."
Kansas City Company to Appear in Varied Program
Prof. P. F. Walker, Anne Dudey Blitz, dean of women, Prof. C. M. Fassett, the faculty of the department of electrical engineering, and two representatives of the General Board of Education honor. In accordance with the custom each student of the department brought a guest.
Symphony Concert Here
The Kansas City Little Symphony will give the fifth number of the concert course in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday evening at 8:20. The program is varied, and promises to be most interesting, according to H. L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The Little Symphony is conducted by N. De Ruthericus; Mrs. Allen Taylor, soprano soloist, is one of the artists who will appear. The program is as follows:
Carnival March of the Gnomes... Schreeder ...
Ensemble
Petite Suite ...Debussy
(a) Eintauce
(b) Cortege
(d) Minuet
(d) Ballet
Ensemble
Aria from "Herodile"...Massenet
Mrs. Taylor and Ensemble
Quintet ...Lefebre
(For flute, oboe, clarinet, basson and horn. Messrs. Schoenheit, De Nardo, Rove, Kenney, and Margarido)
Ballet Music from "The Demon"
Rubinstein
Ensemble
Ensemble Intermission
(a) Prelude to Electra ... Skilton
(b) Lullaby, "The Sandman", Skilton
(c) Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance ... Skilton
(First performance, arranged by the author of the Irish Symphony" of Kansas City. Melody supplied by Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos). Ensemble.
String Quartet ... Rimsky-Korsakov
(a) Moderato alla Breve
(b) Moderato Moderato
(e) Scherzo
Messrs. Blackman, Ready, Long,
and Conway
Two Poetic Scenes ... Godard
(a) In the Woods
(b) In the Village
"I am much interested in the improvement of municipal government in Kansas," said Governor Jonathan M. Davis, in a recent interview granted in the interests of Kansas Municipalities.
The property owned and controlled by the University, Y. W. C. A. is entitled to exemption from taxation, it is not exempted from taxation of the county commissioners Saturday.
Davis Urges Pledge Book
Governor Interested in Kansas Municipal Government
He urges that the mayors of cities place in their offices a pledge book to be signed by citizens, and especially by young men and women, boys and girls of the cities, pledging themselves to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors and cigarettes and all those habitats that are prohibited to weaken the intellectual and moral climate of the youth of the country.
The Governor has a similar pledge book in his own office, and he says that he has met with a splendid rector at St. Thomas and visited him from all over the State.
"Good municipal government means good living and social conditions for the people who inhabit the towns and cities. Also it means a wholesome environment in which to bring up the boys and girls who make up the future citizenship of the state," continued the Governor.
English Requirements Discussed
The requirements in English for graduate students and those applying for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, were discussed at a meeting held by the faculty of th department of English Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of the Marshall County Club will be held Wednesday, March 14; 4:30 p. m., at Green Hall, room 6. Rush Rodley, Rephec.
The Filipino Students' Association will hold its regular meeting Sunday, March 18 at 2:30 p. m., at the Cosmopolitan house, M. L. T. Ruzio, secretary for Filipino Students connected with the International Y. M. organization of talks. All members are urged to be present. Francisco Asis, Sce.
Zoology Club meeting, Friday event at 7 o'clock sharp, in room 304, Snow Hall. New members will be initiated at that time.
Ku Ku meeting tonight at 7:30 Fraser. Al Jennings
When You
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Phone Seven Five
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in Miyers hall.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished room in modern home. Single, $11 double, $20. 945 ind. st. $1
WANT ADS
LOST—Sterling silver pen on camp.
Initials W. C. L. Reward.
Call Laming, 285. M-20
LOST—Horn rimmed glasses o
Tenn. St. Call 1354. M-14
LOST- to Iron Hill Monday a pair of to仑皮 rim glasses in soft leather case return to Melvin Griffin and receive reward. 1407 Tenn. St. M-15
LOST—Ring, White camo on black background. Finder please call Eulala Richardson, phone 2776. M-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED-
For State High School Basketball
LOST on campus. Parker Duofold
fountain pen. Phone 2372 Blue
W. R. Kell. M-14
FOR RENT..Furnished house nt.
1414 TEN.St. for next year. Suitable for small fraternity, with privilege in tables. Newly decorated. Phone 218. M-106
LOST—A fountain pen in Kansan news room or office. Call Pauline DeWoody at 2076 Red. M-13
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. Can be used for light house keeping; 1801 Ky, phone 1825 Red. M-47
LOST—Purple silk scarf Tuesday evening. Finder please phone 268
Puritan Cafe 846 Mass.
WANTED—For 10 weeks summer session, experienced steward and stewardess at Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana. M-13
ROOM to rent. Fully modern. Large closet. 1227 Ohio St. M-13
Whether it's a Cup of Delicious Coffee or a Regular Dinner you Desire—
PROFESSIONAL CARD
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A graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree of Master of Science, with field stations established at six different companies located in Bangor, Maine Boston, Masse and Buffalo, N. Y. These companies offer courses on hydrology, water quality, bioacids and salt; sugar, coke, gas, aluminum, iron, etc.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of al kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this work is to identify and characterize reactions of Chemical Engineering units and to correlate these principles with practice.
The work is non-resumable and is independent of control by the plant management. The work is conducted in the whole attention of the student in the course of Chemistry (for which it is not resumable).
Our Thick Steaks are very fine
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist(s)). Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. MN
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Tournament, March 15, 16. Athletic Office, K.U.82.
The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction.
At the present time, thirty-one college and university are representatives
at the men's attending the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and
Research.
Graduate admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Finance, an interdisciplinary institution with a strong emphasis on Thorough student can complete the requirements for the Master of Science in Chemical Engineering.
Fax further details address; R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131
Stetson Hats in all shades and shapes $7.00
New Gaberdines are $17.50, $20, $25
Don't forget we sell Interwoven Sox
---
Williams-Herod Clothing Co. 807 MASS.
---
School of Chemical Engineering Practice Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Have you seen our new whipcord coats?
$25,$30,$32. $35
OSTROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2237. Office 900%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
DRS. ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic
Room 360-357 Pellins Building; aeratone
service. Foot adjusting a specialty.
Office lt. 642; res. lt. 2189. Lawrence, Kansas
Oread Shining Parlor We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
LOSST-Scarb Fraternity pin—J. W. BOY'S* washings a specialty, Satis-a-
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TROUSERS.
The Study of Expressive Dress
When you have discovered what House of Youth Suits, Wraps and Dresses can do toward helping you produce the impression of grace, poise and attractiveness you will be a post-graduate in the art of Successful Dressing.
While you may not find it in the curriculum, the study of how to select garments that interpret effectively your own personality is one of the most important things to learn.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
In our new fashion magazine — **in the way we dream**—you will find many helpful tips. For example, **the House of Youth** ship in **the way you want**, a copy for you, a copy for your direct.
The House Youth
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3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
A smart shop now is you featuring House for Spring. If you are in Spring, do not find it easily, write it.
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
3:00 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
Cecil
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
Adults 40 cts
Children 20 cts
eMilles
Cecil B. DeMilk
PRODUCTION
"Adam's Rib"
A Paramount Picture
HILTON SILLS
ELLIOTT DEXTER
THEODORE KOSLOFF
ANNA Q. NILSSON
and PAULINE GARON
Our modern silken daughters of Eve—are their pretty heads full of froth? Or have they really more brains than their elders?
De Mille shows you in this gorgeous drama of woman's love, woman's frailty.
Adam's Rib'
Our modern sillies
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thirty-one Teams To Enter Annual High School Meet
Kansas
State Athletic Association Makes Drawings in Kansas City,
Thirty-one teams will be entered in the eighteenth annual State High School basketball tournament which will start Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Drawings were made in Kansas City, Kansas this morning by the Kansas State High School Athletic Association.
The drawings:
Upper Bracket
Agenda Olathe
Newton Chanute
Lower Bracket
McPherson Frontenac
Iola Long Island
Fredonia Roosevelt
Quinter Winfield
Lindsborg Emporia
Kinsley Wichita
Argentine Harper
Topeka Plains
Shawnee Mission Pittsburg
Dodge City Mayetta
Kansas City, Ks.
Deerfield
Pawnee Rock Clay Center
Ottawa Hutchinson
Arkansas City Bye.
The games will be played on the same time schedule as was used last year.
Interest will run high in the tournament this year, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. There are several teams throughout the state that have gone through a defeat and are fighting a defeat. The members of the all-victorious basketball team of K. U. will aid John Bunn in officiling. This will give the men who officiate a chance to rest; in past years only officials have worked the tournament.
The coaches of the various high schools will pick the all-state team as soon as the tournament is over. Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita are two teams that will be strong contenders for the title.
The teams will arrive Thursday afternoon and Friday morning and will be entertained by the various fraternities. The fraternities drew for their choices as to the team they wanted to entertain.
The teams will be entertained Saturday afternoon by a wrestling meet between Washington and Kansas. The two teams should be evenly matched as both schools have not had much experience in wrestling.
Pan-Hellenic Basketball Tournament Starts Soon
The tournament will be conducted under the auspices of the Pan-Hellenic Council. The thirteen national fraternity trophy will be awarded by the Council.
Both Branches of the Kansas legislature and the governor appeared to be marking time today in the impeachment proceedings demanded by the stu treasurer, E. T. Thompson, and state auditor, A. N. Turner.
Easter's around the corner
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SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Kemper Rifle Team Has Good Showing This Year
Boonville, Mo., March 14—Kemper Military School's ride team is making a remarkable show this year under the direction of Lieut. M. D. Phillip, an ex-service man of noted ability on the range.
The Kemper team defeated Shatteck recently by a good margin. In a recent shooting of six stages, Kemper cadets in one staff shot 908 out of 145 targets during the pass by only one R. O. T. C. team last year and was tied by another.
Baseball Practice is Continuing Despite Recent Snow Storm
Varsity Beat Yannigan Team in Eleven-Inning Game; Score 10 to 1
Baseball practice is progressing nicely and the men are making exceptionally good showings for this early in the season, according to Coach Clark. The snow storm has not slowed up practice as the men have been working out under the stadium every afternoon.
In a recent 11-immig game between the Varsity and the Yannigans, the Varsity won 10 to 1. The first eight innings ended in a 1 and 1 tie, in the ninth innning the Varsity won 26 to 18, in the eleventh they ran in six more.
The lineup of the Varsity was Lonborg, catcher; Luse and Kotapis, pitchers; Cole, first base; Frazier, second base; Stapin, short-stop; Wenzel, third base; Armstrong, left field; Hollingsworth, center field. The Yankees' team was composed of "Potey," catcher; Kennedy and Hollowsburgh, pitcher; Davis, first
base; Campbell, second base; Lutz,
short-stop; Benson, third base; Kenney,
left field; Brennan, center field
and Jones, right field.
Ames at Ames, April 20 and 21; Iowa at Iowa City, April 23 and 24; K. S. A. C. at Lawrence, April 27 and 28; M. E. B. at Lawrence, May 5; M. Missouri at Lawrence, May 11 and 12; Washington at Lawrence, May 14 and 15; Missouri at Columbia, May 16 and 17; Nebraska at Manhattan, May 25 and 26; Nebraska at Lawrence, June 1 and 2.
Quill Convention May Be in Denver The American College Quill Club may hold its national convention in Denver. Definite arrangements have not been made, but Denver is the place favored by Grand-Chancellor Crawford. Action will be taken by the club at a later date.
The schedule for the Clark men is as follows;
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Special Noon Luncheon Fifty cents a plate
Evening Meal A-la-Carte
Special Sunday Dinner American Style
Phone 337 for Reservations
We will make you a tailored suit that FITS YOU
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
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Students
Men who desire employment on a reliable sales proposition for next summer, see Dean Boggs or Glenn Dallhouser at the Eldridge House, Thursday, March 15, from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. Commissions unusually liberal.
Rankin's Drug Store "The Store of Quality"
We also serve refreshments in a sanitary manner. Among other things we have a complete line of candies, fountain pens, fine stationery, cameras, smoking materials and a very complete news stand. It will pay you to make this your favorite store.
In our large stock you will find your favorite kind of any article. We invite you to compare the prices. Our pharmacists are competent and reliable. Service and quality is our aim.
You are welcome, and considered as our guest while in this store. We are glad to serve the public and want to accommodate you in every way we can.
RANKIN'S
Your Nearest Drug Store
1101 Mass. Street Phone 678
Meiss Katon to Address Forum
Miss Martha Keaton, assistant nurse in the University hospital, will discuss her war experiences at a Women's College Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 210 Fraser Hall.
education, for Harriet Patterson, c*24; Helen Sumpter, c*25; Gladys Snyder, c*24; Midreid Maxwell, c*24; Madrage Gould, c*25; Fayne Blass, f*25; Fern Hollington, c*24.
Tau Sigma, honorary sorority, will hold initiation March 20 at 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Margret Barto, assistant professors of physical
Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
67th Birthday Day Party
Thursday, tomorrow, we celebrate the above event and many new spring accessories are on unusual display for your inspection.
WEAVER'S
Tomorrow Afternoon 4 Bells—
—the drawout on All Valley—
Spring Kirschbaum Suits carrying 2 pair long trousers -at $40. $45. $50.
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
I
Delightful Fashions In Readiness for Easter
Tailored Suits that are Smartly trim — Twill Cord, or Poiret Twill Plain Tailored, Braided, Box or Long Coat Styles, from 16 to 44. For this Week-end, we will show, Three wonderful Suit Situations at ___
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Other Suits at $50 to $75
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Camels Hair Plaid and Novelty rough Coatings, in Plain or Various plaid colorings. Choose from this pleasing variety. All sizes from 14 to 42.
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The spring flight has begun
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
National Forum To Send Foreign Students to K. U.
NUMBER 115
Group of Gotham Scholars is Holding Referendum on "America and Ruby"
Ruhr"
Foreign students will visit the University from March 22 to 25 on behalf of the National Student Forum which, in co-operation with a group of students in New York is holding a student referendum on "America and the Ruhr." The delegation will consist of Joachim Friedrich, a student of Hedelberg and a member of the National Denaissance in Czech-Slovakia; and William A. Robson of the London School of Economics, accompanied by George D. Pratt, Jr., foreign secretary of the National Student Forum.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, HURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1923
Last year while traveling in Europe, Mr. Pratt attended an interesting international student conference at Tturno, Czecho-Slovakia. He was impressed by the fact that these students seemed to have fully realized the value of the contribution they could make to the life of their country and were discussing only how the contribution could be made. Yes.
Believing that American students would enjoy meeting some of these men and would get many interesting ideas from talking with them, the National Student Forum invited six of them to our American colleges. Last summer John Rothschild, executive secretary of the Forum, and Mr. Pratt visited ten European countries in order to select these students. The owing men ranging in age from 21 to 64 from Germany to many Holland, Denmark, Czechoslovakia and England, in which countries young people are taking the most active part in reconstructing the national life.
The students were chosen in every case because they know all the groups of young people in their community, and each they are not推派民主 for any particular group or dogma. Only two of them are members of political parties, Jorgen Rebek, who is a Danish Socialist, and William Robson, a British republican, both party. Their two objects are: To tell us of the youth movements in their own countries, and to find a basis on which the youth of their country can co-operate with the youth to develop a spiritual renunciation.
first Student Conference
A student conference was held under auspices of the National Student Forum at Hartalde, N.Y., from December 6 to December 15. The nomic basis of our education, Thirty-three colleges were represented; altogether there were about sixty delegates chosen from the local forums, the student governments, and college publications. The six foreign students were the principal guests at the conference.
The students at the Conference agreed that everyone who contributed to support education was in turn benefited by it, but that the workers did not seem to be getting a fair share of their effort. Therefore they therefore felt themselves in debt to the worker and insisted that they must pay back what they had received either by going into workers' education or into some basic activity such as cooking or building a fuller and richer life. The National Student Forum hopes that this referendum will only be the beginning of an exchange of students and an interchange of perspectives on an understanding between nations and vital international friendships.
Ohio Stadium Foreseen as Place for Olympic
Columbus, O., March 17—Possible use in years to come of the huge Ohio Stadium for the Olympic meet is foreseeable. The stateman of the Ohio State track team
While the cinder path and other track arrangements of the new $1,300,000 stadium are not completed yet, it will be a key element. The new cinder track will be 28 feet wide with two 220-yard straight aways, and will be among the best in the country. An indoor trap, six traps, and a field planned under the stadium later on.
Because of the high school basketball games, the regular gymnasium classes will not meet today or tomorrow.
Teams Coming to Relays to Receive Entry Blank
Entry blanks for all teams expecting to enter in the Kansas Relays to be held here April 21, will be sent to the state championship game in Schideman, head track coach. All though most of the larger universities, colleges, and high schools have said definitely that they would enter the entries have not yet been made.
High schools that expect to enter n the open high school class will have to show certain time requirements. The class will be so crowded but only those schools with exceptionally fast teams will be allowed to compete. Other schools will be available in two weeks, according to Coach Schidman, and io entries will be accepted after April 10.
Work of Thomas Hardy Analyzed in Lecture Given by Lulu Gardner
Talk is Continuation of Series Sponsored by Department of English
"Hardy's ruthless inevitability is not that of Maunaupsaant, which depends upon some accident, but the tragic end of his stories and novels can be traced back to some defect of character," said Miss Gardner yesterday. She wrote in Fraser hall, in her lecture "Down a Wessex Lane with Thomas Hardy."
She gave Hardy's own classification of his novels: first in importance being those which deal with character and environment; next the romances and fantasies; then the novels of, ingenuity; and last, the mixed novels. She followed Thomas Hardy down the first lane, which she called the most delightful. The title was from his favorite trick of beering friends on a wood and lending his readers into his story by easy stages.
"There is not a really intriguing woman in all Hardy," Miss Gardner said; "they are merely captivated and impulsive. Almost all of the noblest characters in Hardy's works are the humbble. His characters are not universal and universal; the universal is portrayed in one humble individual."
"Hardy first yielded to the urge to write when a young man in London, but no editor had the urge to work. His first novel, *The Powerless Man*, which he received, to which may be attributed much of his success, for he resolved to show the English public that on a limited stage of rural Essex could succeed."
At the close of the lecture aliss Gardner distributed small copies of Hardy's "Three Strangers."
W. A. A. Circus Saturday
Ferocious Animals And Clowns in Attractions
Those who come to the circus are urged to dress as farmers in order to carry out the idea of an old tashioned circus. The women of organized houses and sororities are working on the side shows, and according to Jennette Strickler, e25, manager of the Jaffrey Hairling, hideous, and incredible spionnails will be on display in the free side shows.
The Women's Athletic Association will produce an old fashioned circus with ferocious animals, clowns, concession booths, side shows, and a three ring attraction, Saturday night, March 24, from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
The circus is to be open to all this ear as in previous years the program has usually been broken into having to duck some of the inruders in the pool. The program will be over by 9 p. m., so that those who desire to attend the variety lance may do so. According to Nesbitt, the audience at his year's circus is the nearest approach to a real circus of any that he W. A. A. has presented. The rice of the tickets is 35 cents.
Grid Holds No Terrors for Him
The Gridron holds no torrors for C. C. Carl. In accepting his invitation to the roaring Gridron Night, March 28, he says: "Throughout every day in life one often gets 'scorched' up one side and 'browned' down the other—gratias."
A Student Union Building Next!
Sixty-Voice Choir To Sing"Messiah"
For Vesper Week
City Churches Will Co-operate With University in Making Religious Services a Success
"The Messiah," by George Frederick Handel, will be sing at the all University vesper to be held in the Methodist Church here March 15, at 4 p. m., by the choir of the First Preshyterian Church of Topeka. The choir consists of a chorus of sixty voices under the direction of Theodore H. Post of the department of music at Washburn College.
Soloira in the oratorio will be Mr. Dorothy Belley-Post, soprano; Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich, alto; Howard S. Searle, tenor; and Horace R. Bowtie, baritone. Miss Ethil E. Frizzell. Miss Helen E. Grissom. Oratorio Contains Pickled Selections
"The Messiah" is being brought here by the Council of Religious Workers of Lawrence to open the religious week on the Hill. The committee in charge of the vesper service, of which Laila Belt is chairman, expressed the hope that as many of her colleagues would avail themselves of this opportunity to show this famous oratorio. No adm'mission will be charged
Sunday Service Begins Program
Religious week on the bill this year will correspond to the Gilkey meetings of last year. The vesper service on Sunday afternoon will begin the program for the week.
It will be followed by four nern prayer meetings beginning Monday, March 19, and an all-University conventation Thursday morning March 22, at which Chancellor Lindley will speak. The churches of Law rense will follow with separate programs.
No Coal from Ruhr Valley
American Firms Object to Rules and French Tax
Washington, March 15- France is drawing up regulations to avoid the inconveniences which foreign business is encountering because of the abatement of the Ruhr and the 10 per cent tariffs imposed by the French, the French embassy here was officially advised by the Pa's government. The Paris government is seeking effective measures to prevent such abuses as double taxation and in the hope of overcoming the objection raised by American business firms.
Industry faces prospects of gradually closing down unless its activities can be directed toward some sort of emergency work which would require staffing. Hearing设立。No coal is leaving the Kahr Valley, he declared.
A complete commercial deadlock exists in the Ruhr Valley as a result of the French occupation, the department was advised today in an official dispatch from official attache Herring of Berlin.
Topeka, March 15—Both houses of the Kansas legislature got down to orderly business today after having worked most of the night in stormy session. Governor Davis today sent in three more veto messages.
WIRE FLASHES
Pratt, March 15—Rail traffic and wire communication in southwestern Kansas were threatened a tie-up today as a result of the blizzard west of Hutchinson and Great Bend, it was reported.
Topela, March 16—Rains which fell over Kansas last night and today were a great bounty to crops, according to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist. The region also benefits in benefit to the wheat in eastern and northwestern Kansas," Flora said.
Team Captains Report Approximately $15,000 Pledged to Memoria
Weather Report:—Cloudy tonight probably snow in extreme east portion. Colder in east portion. Friday fair and rising temperature.
Campaign Will be Carried Over Until Monday Noon; Final Results Then
Approximately $15,000 had been subscribed by students in the clean-up Memorial campaign at noon today, according to incomplete reports turned in by team captains. No report from faculty campaign is available as yet.
Due to the bad weather and difficulty in locating some of the nonsubscribers, the campaign on the campus has been moving a little slowly. It was decided today to extend the campaign over the week-end, the final check-up being made Monday noon. To enable the workers who have had difficult in locating people to make their final solicitations Saturday.
Louis Miller, student chairman of the campaign, would make no definite prediction as to the final total of the campus clean-up. He did say, that he expected final reports now at least twice the present total.
All solicitors and their captains will meet in Myers hall tomorrow noon for final instructions. Several teams will be recruited to help the organization to see again the few who have refused to subscribe to the fund. Karl T. Finn, organization secretary, pointed out that it was due to faculty rdc eds. He made it clear that these candidates would give great service if they would come into office and make voluntary subscriptions.
All workers in the clean-up Memorial campaign will meet for a final noon's lunchoon Friday at 12:20no in Myers Hall. It is important that every present, including solicitors, team captains, and members of the executive committee.
A telegram last night from E. F. Treft, who is working at Hutchinson, said that the alumni drive there was progressing nicely and would go over the top. Business men and alumni have the campaign in charge there.
Campaign Workers
...
Karl 1. Fahn
Organization Sec.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Karl T. Finn.
Rush Legislation In State Senate Before Adjourning
Joint Resolution is Passed Leaving Forty-eight Bills to Die in Session
Toekee, March, 15.—Warking against time, with the Senate clock stopped in order to prevent official midnight arriving before the task was done, the Senate early today passed sixteen Senate bills and a joint resolution, leaving forty-eight bills to die on the calendar and twenty-four to perish in committee with the motion to adjourn.
Session
Van De Mark the
Among the measures which the Senate passed was the joint resolution to mandate 'Van de Mark, empowering the pulpit leaders to investigate the charge that railroads are running freight trains in Kansas which are so long and heavy that stock and other products shipped by freight are unduly delayed. The commission is empowered to make reasonable rules and regulations governing the length of trains.
A resolution adopted by the House and Senate several days ago provided that the consideration of Senate bills would be reviewed by the House should cease Wednesday night with adjournment and original bills not recommended for passage and sent through a third reading by the House automatically died where they were.
The Kimbali bill, authorizing cities, counties, townships, and school districts to acquire and maintain parks and recreation fields was passed.
The bills by the committee of federal and state affairs abolishing the office of state fire marshal perished, as did the Coleman bill creating a state department of public safety and a state police force. The Vincent bill, transferring the director's office to the State Agricultural institutions from the State Agriculture College to the State board of agriculture was lost.
Consider Other Bills
STUDY KOM
THE KANSAS UNION.
HENRY GOLDMAN ARTIST
KITCHEN
20 + 50
OFFICE
BYOWE
SERVICE
RECENTATION
ROOM
BR + 70
GAME ROOM
CORRIDGE
TOILET
CONTRACE
PRIVATE DINING BED
GRILL
BR + 100
PRIVATE DINING KAMPALE
Van De Mark Bill Passes
An attempt of one faction of Republican women of Kansas to pass a bill through the Kansas Senate required that preceding party committees shall consist of one man and one woman. This was presented present session of the Legislature.
The bill requiring an equal number of men and women at precincts in Kansas was first introduced during the present session by Senator Docking of Riley county. The Senate amended it in such a fashion that the party council was put out of existence, but the senator was the common elections and in the hilarious hours last night met the same fate in the same way.
A Permament Home for the University Commons
Posey Prophecies Weather
Professor Posey of the department of geology prophies the no pleasant weather for several days. A concrete temperature will prevail this evening. Tomorrow clear and cold, and the next day clear with promises of spring. Professor Posey adds that he guarantees this weather program.
- GROUND · FLOOR · PLAN
The basement or ground floor of the K. U. Student Union Building will house the cafeteria, kitchen, service rooms, and offices. Here also will be the private dining rooms which will be of particular service to these societies with whom the noonday luncheon is a popular form of meeting. A large reception hall and a room for games are located on this floor.
Faculty Members Write For London Publications
Two members of the faculty of the University received recognition in the last issue of Modern Languages, a London literary publication. Prof. J. A. Hess has an article entitled "Some Games for French Clubs," which has a review of "American Indian Women" published in Vol. II, No. 4, of the Humanistic Studies of the University of Kansas.
Professor Heiss in his article tells of fifteen years' personal experience in both German and French clubs at the university, where he observations for conducting modern language clubs. He describes seventeen games in French for use in clubs. Several of these are his own experiences with appropriations of well-known social games.
Dean Dyer Sends Out Personal Record Cards To Every Senior Man
Notices are being sent out to the senior men to fill out cards which will supply information other than will be sent in. The registrar's office, according to Dean Dyer. They record personal things which will be of value to business men who write to the office asking them with a view to employing them.
Questions are asked concerning the studies enjoyed most in grades early life, country, town or city, honors won in college, chief activities before entering college; athletics directed; experience before entering college; vacation experience at college, business, profession.
Recommendations to Employers Based on This Register of Achievement
One card requires the names and addresses of persons, including faculty members, students, and nonuniversity persons, for reference. These persons are asked to give their estimate of the student, using a grade of A, B, C, D, and E, on the following characteristics: (1) ability to grasp a situation; alertness of mind (not to be identified with scholastic); (2) personal force, initiative; (3) physical strength; (4) evidence of solid character, relentless perseverance, punctuality; (4) bearing, neatness, courtesy, personal acceptability. Other comments are to be added on the back of the card.
"The University owes a service to its students long after their graduation," said Dean Dyer. "One way to render it is through adequate recommendations. Too often such state faculty members and other faculty members to speak frankly. This may result in a recommendation for work in which there is no chance of success, and may not be a kindness to the student. The estimate will become an important part of the training upon which we shall attempt to base an intelligent recommendation."
Fraternities House Teams
Many Offer Rooms For High School Players
Of the thirty-one teams attending the annual high school tournament here this week, twenty-two will be taken care of at fraternity houses; the others will have rooms assigned them in boarding house, offers from which were coming in fast this morning.
Pitting-up places for most of the high school teams attending the basketball tournament here this week-end and decided, the Athletic Office declared today.
Yesterday at 2:30 o'clock the fraternities draw for the teams they are to take care of. The results of the drawings are as follows: Phi Kappa Pla, Hatchismon; Theta Tau, Newton; Sigma Nu, Wichta; Alpha Chi Sigma, Fredonia; Beta Theta Pi, Dodge City; Arkansas City; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Harper; P. A. D. Lindsberg; Delta Tau Delta, Folia; Alphaphi Sigma, Olathe; Kappa Sigma, Winfield; Delta Theta, Kansas City, Kans; Phi Kappa, Ottawa; Alpha Tau Omega, Clay Center; Phi Beta Pl, McPherson; Gamma Delta, Canyon; Phi Gamma Delta, Canyon; Phi Kappa Alpha Epsilon, Argentine; Phi Chi and Delta Sigma Pl will divide the Quinter team.
Let's Finish the Job.
Olathe vs Agenda Contest Will Open State Tournament
Sixteenth Annual Tourney Will Start Tomorrow Morning; No Girls' Games This Year
The sixteenth annual Kansas High School Basketball tournament, with thirty-one competing teams, will start at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in Robinson gymnasium when Agenda plays Olahe in one frame and Newton tangles with Caney in the lower bracket.
Last Year's Winner Not in Race
This will be the third year since the inauguration of this tournament in 1908 that there has been no girl's tournament held concurrently. In 2013, the league institution held for the girls' title. A ruling made last year by the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, under whose abscises this should be held, prohibited that there should be a junior girls basketball tournament for girls.
Four high schools have held the state championship cup for more than one year, Newton, Halstead, or Hastings, each holding the trophy for two years. Of these, Halstead and Winfield are the only schools to win the championship two years in succession. Halstead was the first and years the tournaments were held.
Last year's winner, Ft. Scott, is not represented with a team at the games this year, though Ft. Scott's runner-up, Newton, has a strong aggregation that promises to go through into the semi-finals. It is not expected that they shall take the flag home with them.
Wichita or Kansas City Favorites The high school dope followers it that Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., will fight it out for the honors with the possibility of New Orleans dope and going into the finals. However, the latter teams are not really considered dangerous.
The schedule for the first round:
The games for the first round of the tournament, which will be played tomorrow: Agenda vs. Olathe, Newton vs. Caney, at 9 a. m.; McPherson vs. Frontenac, Jola vs. Long Wynn, at 10 a. m.; Bordeaux, poria, and Kinsley vs. Wichita, at 10:30; Argenteus vs. Harper, and Ottawah vs. Hutchinson, at 11:15; Frederonia vs. Roosevelt, and Quinter vs. Winfield at 1 p. m.; Topeka vs. Plains, and Shawnee Missions vs. Mittenburg at 1:45; Dodge City vs. Ottawa, at 2:00; Deerfield, at 2:30; Pawse Rock vs. Clay Center, and Arkansas City vs. Bye at 3:15.
Make Reparations Offer
England Responds to Germany's Plan for Payment
Berlin, March 15.—Great Britain has responded to Germany's recent secret peace feelers. The British government suggested that Germany make a new and clearer reparations offer to the Entente or that such an offer be made to the Entente and to the United States.
Germany's willingness to resume reparations payment was learned when it was confirmed by Chancellor Cuno, that Germany has had secret feelers in circulation and a third power and Great Britain has not been entirely unresponsive to these. The Bonar Law government it is understood is not opposed to such a proposal, but has suggested that Germany clash with details before making her proposal officially and publicly to the Allies.
The new repatriation proposal tentatively suggested to Great Britain was that Germany should pay a sum fixed by an international committee, the total not to exceed 300,000,000. The amount to Germany to be guaranteed by the export trade was to provide the funds so this payment could be made.
Mid-Term Grades by April 3
Mid-Term Grades by April 3
Mid-term semester grades will be in the classroom later than March 23. However, due to the fact that the grades must be filed, alphabetized, checked, and transcribed for advisers before they can attend classes, students will not be able to obtain their grades until Monday, April 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o Kavers
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Sport Editor
Editorial
Editor
Almanal Editor
Animal Editor
Charles Software
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ask's, Uus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
Ask's, Uus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burries
BOARD MEMBERS
Caroline Hardcock
Berkshire White
Rafael Petty
Pauline Parry
Jerry Cooper
Laura Courvoisier
Fairfax
Chaton Powers
Taylor
Ebion Martin
Rose Drawing
Elon Martin
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the four nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for each month.
Entered an second-college mail master Sep. 30, 1957, at Kansas State University, Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1957. In the afternoon, five times a week by bus, he attended a meeting of the national of the university of Kansas, from the spring through fall.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karen wants to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by building the state's library; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; in order to develop his ability to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15.1923
Washington society is angry. The bootlegger from whom was taken a list of names of people prominent in the capital city is now insulting them by declaring that it was the "sucker list" of an automobile salesman.
POLITICS OUT OF PLACE
American college debaters are to invade England. They will probably take an interpreter with them.
Hill politics may be indicted on several counts. The secrecy with which the names of members of the party organizations is guarded, is questionable. Secrecy always breeds suspicion.
The system of secret caucuses and nominations is antiquated, outworn, and unfair to the students. It is an apeing of the sleight of hand methods which marked the days that are considered the blackest in the political history of this country. No secret organization has a right to take unto itself the rights that belong to the whole group.
Usually, neither of the political parties offer a definite, constructive platform. The purpose of political parties is to organize public opinion, but our campus political parties fail to do this. Voters are presented with nothing about which to form definite opinions. Campaigns are mere tests of machine power—a contest to see which side can line up the most voters.
Actual qualifications for office sometimes play a part in elections, but when all the froth is blown away, most campaigns are little more than popularity contests between the candidates of the two parties.
The strongest indictment against campus politics is the insidious influence it exerts in places where it should never enter. It plays a part in a great many professional fraternities where other considerations should be supreme. It creeps into the management of student publications. It has presented the athletic coaches some of their most serious problems. There is hardly a student activity that does not feel the effect of politics in one way or another.
Parties must remain if we are to have student government but our present system needs improvement. Let us have less secrecy. Let the parties make their campaigns on some definite issues and let the winning party member its campaign pledges. And save all other things, let us keep littles in its place.
Germany has been sending out fliers toward England suggesting a attachment of the deadlock. England will lend an attentive ear to these proposals, for in spite of her ancient eminity for the Germans, she does not like to see France annoying new territories and rich industrial and mining districts. She looks with a jalousy eye upon the vigorous policies of France, for she sees in it the possible menace of a militaristic France with all the attendant ambitions of the imperialist nation.
The New York Board of Education wants a new head examiner. Give them a true-false quiz.
AT OUR OWN DOOR
AT OUR OWN DOWN
One creditable act of the last Congress was the approval of a postmaster declaring right off the bat that he is not going to run the department on a political basis. The people like to see political influence minimized in favor of efficiency and economy.
Now that the postal department is to be non-political, the people of the country flare up in opposition to the ultimatum that no mail will be delivered where individual post boxes are not provided. The requirement has long been a law, but there are still those who must have the postman come to the door, ring, and wait for the mistress to come leisurely down the stairs to take the mail from his hands. We Americans love economy and economy just so long as it does not interfere with our own mode of life.
The smallest onions are sometimes the strongest.
CLASSROOM ETHICS
Schoolroom ethics is a curious branch of moral philosophy. One of its principles seems to be that "where there is no trust, deceit is no crime." Some students are so constituted that the painful precautions some professors take to prevent cheating present an irresistible challenge to cheat. It is a game. Mirrors in the ceiling add zeal to it. When the professor steps out one door and pops in at another suddenly, the game becomes live. When he stalks about the room during an examination looking for charaters, successful cribbing has a sweet flavor.
We have another type of instructor who tacitly puts his students on their honor. He spurs the devices of the instructor who considers everyone a cheat. In this man's class there is some cheating, but there is usually less than in the class of the suspicious instructor. When the class is on its honor, class sentiment is against the cheater.
It is this group disapproval of honesty in the classroom that makes the honor system workable. An honor system can never succeed until student sentiment outlaws the cheater Building up this sentiment is essentially a student task, but its best development must be the result of faculty and student co-operation.
Another childhood tradition shattered—we learn that Eskimos don't all live in snow houses!
A GALLON OF OIL
From under the rocks and dirt of South America archaeologists are digging the remains of an ancient civilization, wiped out through the ravages of a fever which long ago struck at the roots of the social and economic structure of the time. Fifteen centuries ago, Grecian civilization was weakened, until it dwindled into almost nothing, partly through the work of the fever which was wasted it.
History's pages are full of the records of the far-reaching influence of some seemingly insignificant forces. But they have also played a political and economic parable.
Though in those other cases material forces which worked their ravages, today avarice and greed make a spiritual force as insidious and as subtle as those fevers of old, and which, with buried heads, are oating at the heart of our own civilization.
All America was stirred last week, when it read at its breakfast table that the Standard Oil Company has a corner on the world oil market, and that before long that commodity will have reached the phenomenal price of one dollar a gallon.
And while we ride behind perfectly-running engines here, and ruminate more or less vaguely on the catastrophe attendant upon such a situation, the Near East pot boils and slimmers with the agitation centered around the Mouli oil fields.
England and Turkey and France, with perhaps unknown others vie for possession of the richest oil fields in the world. Eastern and western diplomacy meet to iron out the situation, with the greatest gain to each side the ultimate goal.
A gallon of oil may seem an insignificant thing, yet the peace of Europe, and, possibly, of the world, is involved.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Thursday, March 15, 1923
There will be no rehearsal of the University Orchestra tonight. Next
regular rehearsal at 3:30 next Tuesday afternoon.
Vol. II.
until 11:00 a. m
Cops received by Florence R. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
11-08-95
No. 115
, E. F. KURTZ, Director.
NO ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL TONIGHT:
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be no meeting of the Sociology Club tonight as planned.
WALTER MORRISON, President.
DELBERT M. MANN, Faculty Adviser.
BAND:
The University Band will met at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Robinsons
Gymnasium to play the visiting basketball teams. No uniforms.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
The Newcomers' Club will give an informal party at 8 o'clock Friday night in Mvers hall.
Jayhawks Flown
MRS. JOHN ISE, Secretary.
Edwin W. Hullinger, A. B. 17, who recently returned from Russia where he served as correspondent for the United Press, has an article on "Dry Russia," published in the February 28 issue of Outlook. In the article Mr. Hullinger relates some of his experiences during his nine months in Russia, where he worked in Russia is a success. Mr. Hullinger attributes the success to the fact that Russia has no Canada and that liquor is difficult to obtain.
Worth H. Rodebush, A. B. '12,
A. M. '14, now associate professor of physical chemistry at the University of Illinois, has written a "Statistical Theory of Monomolecular Reactions", which appears in the March number of the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Amos L. Quinlan, e21, 5009 Race Avenue, Chicago, III, is a methods engineer with the installation branch of the Western Electric Company.
Alfred G. Graves, A. B. '21, is working for the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City, Mo.
Blanche M. Lacy, A. B. 21', is head of the home economics department of the Pandhane and Mechanics College in Goodwell, Okla.
B. A. Beery, A. B. '20, has a position as teller in the Merchants' National Bank of Lawrence. Beery worked for about a year in a branch of the Lassen Industrial Bank at Falls River, Calif., beginning in the fall of 1920. He attended summer session at the University in 1921 and obtained his present position in the fall of 1921.
D, D. Colt, £21, 5890 West End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, who was married October 14, 1922, to Cora M. Burke, a native of the Western Electric Company.
Dorothy Stanley, A. B. '21, and Armena Rumbarger, A. B. '22, appeared in the cast of "Oh, Oh, Clindy," presented under the auspices of the American Legion at Kingman, recently. Miss Rumbarger took the part of Blanche Blondeine and Miss Stanley that of Gracie Martin, one of the Big Four show girls. Miss Stanley's mother, who attended the play compared with the play played two years ago. Miss Stanley is an instructor in Spanish in the high school at Kingman, and Miss Rumbarger is in the English department. Last year Miss Stanley was president of W. S. G. A. and Miss Rumbarger was a member of the Kansan board.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Statistics, the kind that never lie,
say that there's one chance in four
thousand of getting in "Who's Who."
We figuer that somewhere on the
campus is .96241 per cent, of a man
who deserves the honor.
Freshman women of Washington State College will be excluded from the Junior From this spring. Freshman men have always been barred from wearing by a rule preventing them from wearing full dress suits.
This epidemic of sleeping sickness has at last reached Kansas. We know by the irregular ways of the University whistle. Class incidents, humorous to some and tragic to others, develop from these overtime class periods. It's getting so one doesn't have to major in economics to enjoy life. This will be explained by the next subject. Scientists should get on this epidemic before it hits the studies and makes the thing one hundred percent.
Nat Green, the hero of the battle of Tennessee street, appeared on the hill today with a face that looked like someone had massaged it with a rake. Nat says he lost his stiff upper lip when someone bit him at a Varsity.
A Yale graduate was so anxious to do research work in criminal psychopathology that he stole an automobile and before being freed he revealed his identity and said he had been sentenced to Sing Sing, but was not able to much because he was not a doctor in his field was accordingly limited.
On Other Hills
Ignace J. Paderowski, musician and statesman, received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Southern California on February 22 in connection with the observance of Washington's birthday.
Large universities should be divided into colleges whose enrollment shall not exceed two hundred, according to R. M. Hughes, president of Miami University. He believes this arrangement would prevent the overcrowding in American universities that is often associated with the Closer acquaintance between the faculty and students would be possible under this system.
Freshmen who violate traditions at Rhode Island State College are punished by five to ten hours hard work on the college coal pile. For minor
LOST—A gold wrist watch. Elgin
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back, M. M. C. Reward. Call Monita
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offences they must don baseball masks for two days.
FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished room in modern home. Single, $15,
double, $20. 945 ind. St., M-15
WANT ADS
LOST—Sterling silver pen on campus. Initials W, C. L., Reward. Call Laming, 285. M-20
LOST—Bing. White cameo on black background. Finder please call Eulisa Edulphia, phone 2776. M-8
LOST- On Hill Monday a pair of tortoise rim glasses in soft leather case return to Melvin Griffin and receive reward. 1407 Tenn. St. M-15
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED-
For State High School Basketball
Tournament, March 15, 16, 17, Phone
Athletic Office, K. U, 82. M-15
BOYS' washings a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do wending. 1865 Kentucky. M-17
LOST—Purple silk scarf Tuesday evening. Finder please phone 268
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FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Can be used for light house keeping. 1801 Ky., phone 1823 Red. M-17
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
workers in this department.
DALEFS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds,
1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exelus Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1625 Mass.
OSTROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows, Phene 2337. Office 909A.
Mass. St. Calls answered.
DRS. ARDREYH & ARDREYH, Chiropractic
Room 306-317 Perion Building; aeration
service. Foot adjusting a security. Office
d. 642; fax d. 2189. Lawrence, kates
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C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bianh
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
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Q.E.D.
"SHOW me," says the math. teacher—and when the chalk clouds have settled down there are a lot of figures signed "Q.E.D." which aren't "Q.E.D." at all.
Say "Show me" to the shaving cream you're using and see what answer you get. Will it soften your beard right down to the base before the breakfast bell has rung twice? Will it leave your skin smooth and supple after every shave and give you the well-groomed look of perfect skin health?
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
London Economist Will Lecture Here On "Bureaucracy"
Henry Higgs, Distinguisher Author, to Address Students at All-University Convocation
Mr. Henry Higgs, C. B., LL. B., F. R. E. S., F. S., of London, will be at the University of Kansas on a visit to the Department of Econ- ology on "Bureaucracy." In the afternoon he will lecture to students in economics and others who may be interested, and will probably talk on Phases of Government Finance.
Mr. Higgs was born in 1864, and was educated at University College, London, the University of Berlin, and was a Senior Student of the Four
He entered the secretary's office, C, P. C., in 1884, and transferred to the treasury in 1899. He was private secretary in turn to Algeron Turner, C. B, Sir Spencer Walpole, Kate Turner, Sir John Chamberlis, M. P. the Duke of Devonshire, and Sir Campbell-Banerman, prime minister.
Distinguished Statistician
In the field of economics, Mr. Higgs has been distinguished. He was, from 1892 to 1906, secretary to the Royal Economic Society and joint editor of the Economics Journal. He was also a visiting lecturer in Newark and Newmark lecture in statistics in 1892, 1893, 1916, 1917, and 1918.
Mr. Hicks was president of sections of Political Economy and Statistics, British Association, Dover, in 1890. In 1902-06 he was Special Comptroller of the Treasury and was Inspector of General Finance to Egypt and Grand Officer of the Nile
Publisher of Many Books
He has published many books and articles. The first was "The Physiocratic," in 1807. "The Financial System of the United Kingdom" was published in 1914. "National Economy," in 1917; and "A Survey of National Finance," in 1919. He edited Jevon's "Principles of Economies," with and G. V. Yule "Griffin's Statistics."
He has published articles in the Edinburgh Review, the Economic Journal, the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, The Dictionary of Political Economy, Nouveau Dictionnaire d'Economie Politique, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, published the Magazine of National Biography, the Encyclopedie Britannica, the Cambridge Modern History, and others.
Mr. Hirgs a few years ago represented the Royali Economics Society of Great Britain at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Royalton Association. He has many enthusiastic friends in the United States.
Student Publishes Article
Harvey Walker, c'23, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has published an article in the March issue of the Kansas Municipalities Magazine, entitled, "The Law of Cities." The article is a compilation of the sections of the election laws governing the nomination of candidates and the conduct of elections in the third class in the State of Kansas.
Elections For W. S. G. A.
Officers Will be in Apri
Election for the executive officers of the Women's Student Government Association will be held Wednesday, April 4, it was decided at the regular meeting of W. S. G. A. last night. Representatives of that body from the various classes and schools of the college are expected to come lowing Thursday. April 12. These are the regular spring elections for women.
A proposed amendment to the constitution of W. S, G. A, and a proposed change in the Point System committee would allow the president of Elva McMullen, chairman, David Olinger, and Sue Moody. This committee will make its report at the next regular meeting at which time the committee agenda will be voted on by W. S, G. A.
Noted Ornithologist, University Graduate Will Head Expedition
Two of Largest Museums in Country Sends Scientists to South Seas
Frank Alexander Wetmore, A. B. "12, ornithologist, who has been for a number of years with the Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., stopped at the University recently on his way to San Francisco where he will have a conference and expedition into the South Pacific.
The expedition which Doctor Wetmore is heading is under the direction of the National Museum, Washington, and the American Museum, New York City, two of the largest museums in the world. Sixteen or twenty noted scientists of the country make up the exploring party. They have arraigned to explore the region with a team held by the government for a number of years as bird reservations, and have never before been explored.
All kinds of specimens of natural history will be collected on the expedition, some going to the National Museum and others to the American Museum. Doctor Wetmore is interested in the collection of birds.
The company will spend about a month in Hokulau fitting out a ship furnished by the Navy Department. It will cruise in the South Pacific about three months, visiting especially the islands of Nihuan, Midway Oceanic, Wake, and Johnston. This month's estimated cost is estimated to cost about $50,000.
Doctor Wetmore wanted C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals, to accompany him on the expedition, but the University did not see fit to allow Mr. Bunker to leave at the end of the Wetmore expects to return in the early fall, and will spend a few weeks with friends in Lawrence.
Missouri Glee Club to Tour
Columbia, Mo., March 15, (U.P.)—The annual tour of Missouri Gloe Club will be made during the first week in April and will include appearances in ten Missouri cities. Most of the concerts are to be given under the auspices of the local alumni association of the University. Three rehearsals each week for this summer. Hermann B. Almstead, director of the Two local public appearances have already been made by the organization.
Managers of Party Deplore Slow Sale of Tickets on Campus
State and University Notables to Attend Annual Law Scrim
The Serim is the annual party given by the School of Law in honor of the football team, members of which will be the guests of honor Friday evening. All members of the football team last fall have been invited and have indicated their intention to attend the party.
The chief justice of the state supreme court, the Hon. W. A. Johnston, as well as Chancellor E. H. Lindley and other university notables, will attend the Law Scrip to be held Friday night, March 16, according to Robert Smith, one of the managers of the party.
Tickets are on sale in Green hall now, but will be sold to students of that school only. Those who are expecting to enroll in the School of Law and are taking work in the College may also purchase tickets.
The sale of tickets to the Scrip-
tain, according to the manager, has been
exceedingly slow. "Unless 200 tickets
are sold it is not unlikely that the
auditing committee will cut our budg-
get considerably," he said.
Tour Capt. Kidd's Haunts
"It is a source of very deep regret to "it," said Smith this morning. "I am not able to be our guests for this event, but not able to be our guests for this event." We looked forward with great anticipation toward the pleasure of having the state's chief executive at it.
Students Gain School Credits From Spanish Main
New York, March, 15—Cruising the Spanish Main in search, not of golden doubloons and pieces of eight, but of nuggets of knowledge, is the latest in educational novelies. Such a cruise has been arranged by Dean A. Wellington Taylor of the Graduate School of Design at institutions of New York, University.
K. U.'s All Victorious Team
The expedition will follow the wake of the bold buccaneers who have tinged successive waves of juvenile pirates, and who cannot be made in one of the "low black hulls," so dear to the Captain Kidd school of fiction. The Pantones, one f the Great White Fleet of the United States, have been obtained to carry the tourists.
A large part of the company will be made up of college students who will combine an interest and ingenuity in the opportunity to gain from two to four points toward a college degree. New York University has consented to award these college credits because of exceptional educational value of the tour.
R. U. 'WONDER' BASKETBALL SQUAD
Alen Directs Basketball Officials
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, is in charge of officials
refereeing at the national A. A. U.
Basketball Tournament in Casas City,
Mos. this week. Other referees
include: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary College; "Red" Loren Brown,
University of Kansas; Leslie Edle
University. These same referred games were during the past basketball season.
Members of the team: Back row D. A. Rowland, Lane, Kan; Tustan Ackerman, Lawrence; Adolph Rupp, Halstead; Verne Wikins, Marion; Robert Mobby, DecoTs.
Middle Row-Jow Wulf, Lawrence; Dr. F. C. Allen, coach; Paul Endacott, (captain) Lawrence; Charles Black, Alton, Ill.; Waldo Bowman, Lawrence; Bryden Fredericks, Bonner Springs.
Front Row-J. B. Engle, Liberal; Thomas Stratton, Red ing; Andrew McDonald, Lawrence; George Glaskin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ward Hitt, Kansas City, Kan.; W. V. Crosswhite, Lawrence.
A special meeting of the Compo-
minton Club is called for Saturday even-
ning, 7:30, at the chamber house. Every member must be there, as matters of importance to the Club are to be settled. All new members are urged to attend this meeting and partake of the discussion that will take place.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an important meeting of the Black Helmet tonight at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30.
Alipio Casilan, secretary.
Zoology meeting at 7 a'clock sharp Friday evening, March 16. Spring imitations of the new members will be hold at this meeting.
With admirable conservation, Prof J. J. Wheeler in accepting his invitation to the Gridiron Dinner March 28, writes that if Roosevelt had been president the Lusitania would not quite have been sunk.
Dreats Interview with Roosevelt
"I do not want to go where Roosevelt is—either up or down—to ask him if the Lusitania would have stayed on top if he had been presen-
ted by H. Clargent, of the Topena Bureau of the Post, in accepting an invitation at the Gridiron Dinner, March 28.
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The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will entertain the board members with a tea is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta this afternoon at Henley House. house.
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"It Pays to Swim With the Current"
This is about two spark plugs. At the moment they are lying on the sales manager's desk in the establishment of a large middle-western hardware jobber.
One spark plug bears a name known wherever automobiles are used, the other a name seldom heard.
[Both, says the sales manager, are good plugs. On the score of quality they run neck and neck.
"But," he adds, "we are discontinuing this line"and he holds up the plug of unfamiliar name. "Yes, and our discount on it is larger, too."
f "What's wrong with it? Not a thing. It's a good plug—mighty good plug but —no one knows about it. It isn't advertised—the other one is. The demand is for the advertised make. And we've learned it pays to swim with the current, not against it."
More and more jobbers in every line of business are learning every day that
it pays to swim with the current of popular demand.
『"Our job," said one jobber, "is to supply markets, not create them. Let the manufacturer make a market for his goods, and we will handle it."
Said another—"Our salesmen carry a catalog with thousands of items in it. They haven't the time to push unadvertised goods. Their work is principally taking orders."
If you go among these wholesalers today to introduce a new product in competition with merchandise nationally advertised, unless the article is exceptional, you will be met everywhere by the injunction: "First go out and get a reputation for your goods through advertising."
The wholesaler knows by actual contact with dealers how they value speed of turnover, goods which move with a minimum of effort, goods people know about and ask for.
DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Will Conclude Wrestling Season Friday Afternoon
Every Jayhawker in Bes of Condition for Meet With Washington Grapplers
Kansas will conclude the wrestling season when the Washington University grapplers invade Mt. Oread tomorrow afternoon. This is the first year of intercollegiate wrestling for the Pikers, so the tussle promises to be evenly matched and hard fought.
Little is known of the strength of the Pilkers except that they have one or two good men in the lighter classes. They lost by a wide margin to the Rolfshole of Mines and by several strong eastern teams.
Lightweight Champ Is Coach
The St. Louis aggregation is coached by L. Wassen, lightweight "pro" champion of Missouri, who, according to Bobby Roscoe, is one of the clearest 135-pounders in the grance. At some time in the past, he batted with both these two coaches, after the supremacy of the two schools has been settled.
The same men who made the Oklahoma trip will start for Kansas. Every man is in fine mettle for the scram, the injury which handicapped Captain Johme Strauffer, a badly injured player. "French?" Perrualt, who has lost but one match to-date, is going faster than ever.
Should the Jayhawks win the frey tomorrow, they will finish the season with two wins and three losses. "Regardless of the outcome," said Coach Patrick this morning, "I feel that the season has been a success. A team that has shown the spirit ours has, after starting the season under the most discouraging circumstances, is destined to make a difference in their future." Until later, Mike Reibel had had to take on opponents above his class because we had no man for that weight.
Visitors "Loaded" For Kansas
"Even now 'Day' Davidson, who weighs about 170 pounds, is doing heavyweight duty for the same reason. Perreault punished himself severely to get down to a lighter class where he could be of greater service to his team. I could go on mentioning a number of similar examples. Washington is coming down back for us, smarting under the quickness they have suffered at the hands of the Crimson athletes."
These are the knights of the mat who will toil for Kansas tomorrow afternoon: Johnnie Stauffer, 115 pounds; Archer, 125, Permault, 135; Riedel, 158; Sperng, 175; Davison, heavyweight. The match will start at 4:00 p.m. students activity tickets or on admission of fifty cents. The largest crowd of the year is expected out to encourage the athletes, to give the visitors a welcome, and to usher out the 1923 mat season.
To Hold Meet April 20
Competing High Schools Divided by Size of Enrollment
The high school interscholastic track meet which has been held in the past on the first Saturday in May, will be run this year on April 20, the day before the Kansas Relays.
A Kansas high school championship competition in the mile and half-mile relays will be run in connection with the University and college events the following day. There will be a high school competition in these races.
In the past, the high schools have been divided into three classes. This plan will be discontinued this year and there will be only two classes. Class "C" was too slow, while Class "B" was small, according to those in charge of the meet. All secondary schools in the state are more will be rated in Class "A"; those having an enrolment of less than 200 will be in Class "B."
Every running event from the 10-yard dash to the mile run will be held including the two hurdle races. The six field events will likewise be open, as well as the high and broad jumps, the discus, shot, javelin, and the pole vault. Entry blanks will be mailed out this week. Some of the largest high schools in the Middle West are expected to compete.
Ernest Neumann, L.L.B. '23, was the delegate from the local chapter of Phi Alpha Delta at the founder's day chapter at Kansas City, Mo.
Housing Accommodations Needed For 500 Athletes
The housing of the thousand athletes who will be here for the Kansas relays is one of the biggest problems confronting the student relay committee. A large number of these track stars will be university and college men, who will not care to stay at a厌烦ity houses as the ultra-gooiel-fied students would not good training for a successful competition on the track.
Walter Schlatter, in charge of housing accommodations, said today "We have secured rooms for 250 men, but will need room for 500 more. The teams will be willing to pay regular prices for a quiet place to sleep and rest for the week end of April 21. We will not be in our no place, and where they will be expected to be on dress parade at all times."
Six Veterans Report For Spring Workout On K.S.A.C. Diamond
Aggie Baseball Squad Numbers Twenty-six at First Outdoor Practice
Manhattan, Kan., March 15. Outdoor practice for the 1922 baseball season was started here last week. Six veterans of the 1922 team of the State Agricultural College and University were reported for the initial practice.
The hurling staff has been warming up for the past month indoors and training will start in earnest at the close of the basketball season.
the six veterans furnishing the nucleus of the Aggie team are: Catcher, Captain Sinfordion, Manhattan; third baseman, Lyder Ernst, Manhattan; outfielders, Nelson Barth, Manhattan; and Gleem Alkays, Valley Manhattan; and Mike Cunningham, Manhattan; and catcher, Gisel Sailman, Warameo.
All these veterans are letter men. Sullivan was catcher on the 1918 team and returned to school this semester.
The schedule for the Aggie team this season is:
April 13-14—University of Oklahoma at Norman.
April 17—St. Marys College at Manhattan.
April 20-21—University of Missouri at Columbia.
April 27-28—University of Kansas at Lawrence.
April 30-May 1—University of Oklahoma at Manhattan.
May 5- St. Marys College at St.
Marys.
May 12—Baker University at Manhattan.
May 21-22—University of Nebrake at Lincoln
May 25-26—University of Kansas at Manhattan.
Early Lead Clinches Fast Game;
Score 26 to 17
Phi Kappas Beat Sig Alphs
The Phi Kappas won from Sigma Alpha Epia by a score of 26 to 17 in the final game of the inter-virginian football, tournament, played last night.
The game was fast throughout, and the losing team put up a real fight, but the early lead of the Phi Kappa's team led to scoring for the Phi Kappa with a goal from the center of the court fifteen seconds after the game began, and McLean followed with another a few seconds later. This lead was too close.
McLean, Bloomer, and Boland starred for the Kappa Pappas, while Davis and Svere played well for the losers. G. B Patrick, of the department of physical education, refereed the game.
Superior Quality
SIU 2016 score
Phi Kaians (25) **FG** FT 4
Boland, f **FT** 4
McLean, f **2** 8
Bloomey, c **2** 8
Halpin, g (Capt.) **0** 0
Krains, g **0** 0
Krains, g **0** 0
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Coats for Women
Distinctive Style
Every thing that well dressed women want is in Hart, Schaffner and Marx Coats.
The box score:
Finest Tailoring
9 8
Sig Alphs (17) FG GN
Black f ... 0 0
Collins, f (Capt. ) 1 5
Severe, c ... 4 0
Simmonds, g ... 0 0
Davis, g ... 1 0
Davis, f ... 0 0
Oliver, f ... 0 0
Robert Cram, fs'24, is teaching in the Wilson High School this year and coaching basketball. Cram teaches physical education and a course in geometry. While in school here Cram was a member of the wrestling team.
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A stylish woman in a long coat and hat, holding a book.
Elroy Tillotson, c25, and Prof. H. A. Shimn of the department of public speaking, will leave at 8:40 p.m. for St. Louis where Tillotson will represent the school in the fourth annual Missouri Valley oratory contest, Friday night.
Tillotson Leaves Tonight
For Oratorical Contes
Among the other schools represented in the contest are: The University of Oklahoma, the University of Missouri, Washington University, the University of Nebraska, Ames, Drake, and Kansas State Agricultural College. The system of judging, which was invented last year, proclaimed all of the speakers except his own contestant. The man receiving the highest score according to these rankings is the winner.
After a period of 49 years, authors at Mornouth College, Mornouth, Ill., have removed the barring on students being re-established on the campus. Mornouth is the birthplace of two national sororities, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. In 1874, all these were banished from the college.
Emily Fuller, fa '24, who has been ill at her home in Leavenworth for the last week, returned to classes yesterday.
"We are now in the tail end of a low pressure cyclone which is passing over this part of the state," said Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology, in an interview this morning. "This cyclone is traveling in an eastward direction and we have no definite knowledge of its exact course yet because we have not secured the latest weather map. "I think that the weather will turn colder and clear up in a very short time, possibly tomorrow," said Professor Posey. "The low pressure zone which we are now in has practically
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Amos Greenleaf, c'26, of Mound Valley.
Oread Shining Parlor
Low Pressure Cyclone is Now Passing Over State
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 116
Snow, Tornadoes And Cold Sweep Southwest States
Cyclone Levels Savage, Miss Score Injured and Several are Reported Missing
Memphis, March 16. (U. P.) The town of Savage, Miss., was leveled by a cyclone which struck three dur-
ing the storm, and six people who reached here today. Nearly a score of persons were injured when the storm struck and a number are
Later reports stated five persons were killed at Prichard, near Savage
When the cyclone struck the town entire families were blown into the Coldwater river, and some may have been swept away. The town was leveled for the second time in as many months, being partially destroyed a few weeks ago. Last night's rebellion rebuilt sections of the town.
The storm area was cut off from wire communication with other towns and only meager details of the extent of the storm were available.
Several Missing in Flood
One woman declared her home was blown a block and deposited in the river by the gale. Seven members of the family of Cyrus Mabry, were tossed in the stream when their home was blown away. Mabry managed to save a daughter ten years old, one of the five children, but other members of the family are among the missing.
Hernando, Mwenn, sustained a loss of $75,000 when every house in the village of 1000 inhabitants was rebuilt. The storm destroyed five stores.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923
Near Blizzard in Panhandle
Kansas City, March 16.—Tornadoes, snow and freezing temperatures were reported today from various sections in the south and southwest. The break in the wind which caused one of the north struck Missouri, where high winds caused heavy property damage and serious injury to a number of persons.
Snow was general from Colorado to Arkansas and from Nebraska to Texas. Gales in Texas sent the thermometer to 40 degrees while a near blizzard was reported in the Panhandle.
Western Kansas received a much-needed rain and snow and as a result the winter wheat crop was greatly benefited. Trains in that section, previously seriously delayed, and wire communications were but slightly affected.
Scrim to End Senior Day
Graduating Laws Sport Bat wings And Queer Hats Today
Bowlers, stove-pipes, slush hats, Stetsons—anything that was a head cover, was worn by the students of the School of Law on the occasion of graduation. The students were forced to wear high dress collars and black ties and carry their canes. This rule evoked much murmur at the expense of the seniors.
This is an annual day with the School of Law and will culminate at 1:00 a. m., when the last strains of music for the Law Scrim die away.
100%
The Law Scrim is assured now, as the managers, Robert Smith and艾贝 Perry, have guaranteed to the audits that the judge will routinely cough ticket sales to meet the budget.
Decorations for the party this year are unusual, according to Manager Smith, who says that the F. A. U. Hall will be arranged after the manner of a capital building dome The party will start at 8 p.m.
Irish Rebels Threaten Battle on Fifth Avenue
New York, March 16—Ireland rebels today threatened to carry into the streets of New York their warfare against the government. Fifth avenue will be made a battle ground on the occasion of the St Patrick's day parade tomorrow, according to threats received at police stations in the city is in control of the Free Staters.
A delegation of Irish called on Mayor Hylan and told him there was grave danger of trouble if he permitted the parade. He immediately issued instructions to the police to take necessary precautions.
Social-Economic Research Interesting. Writes Grad
Marie Russell, c22, who was given a scholarship in social-economic research, has for the past six months been in training in the department of research at the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, at Boston, Mass. She writes that the work has proved most interesting.
Three paid fellowships in social-economic research are offered each year by the Women's Educational and Industrial Union to women who wish through preparation of such work. The fellowships carry a stipem of $800. Training is given in making and criticism of schedules, in field work in the construction and interior design. Three paid fellowships are required to take the course in statistics given by the director of the department of research
Davis Renews Charges Against Kansas State Auditor and Treasurer
Governor Claims Legislature is Attempting to "White-wash" Claims
The Governor incorporated in the message an opinion from former Chief Justice Dorster, of the Supreme Court, holding that the Governor's charges were justified. Also he incorporated a sworn statement of Smith, assistant attorney general, who has investigated the charge.
Topek, March 16.—Charging that the Kansas Legislature was attempting to "white wash" State Treasurer Todd Currie on the charges made against him in his previous messages in which he asked for their impachment, Governor Davis sent another message to him and in which he renewed his charges.
Utice was reported by the Republican caucus investigating committee as having stated that he had received $25 of the $100 pay voucher issued to him during the month of November, 1922, after he had quit the treasurer's office. In Assistant Attorney General Smith's sworn statement he said he had not received any of the money he had not assigned the $100 voucher over to Treasurer Thompson. Also the Smith statement quoted Utice as saying he would do almost anything to protect Thompson.
In the message the Governor also incorporated a letter he had received from R. T. Fowler, banker of Lucas, Kan., and former Republican member of the House, who sent the governor Fowler congratulated the Governor for his attempt to oust the treasurer.
Chemist Lectures Here
Illinois Professor Addresse Kansas Scientists
"Synthetic Drugs," is the subject of a lecture given by Prof. Roger Adams, of the University of Illinois at Chicago, for the Chemistry building, at 3:30 today.
Professor Adams spoke to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, which holds its meeting at K.U. U. every other month of the year. About twenty-five grandparents here are members of the society.
During the late war, Professor Adams was one of the leaders in chemical warfare. He is a Harvard graduate and has done much research work along synthetic drugs. Professor Adams wrote the younger group of chemists. He is the writer of a number of important research papers and is one of the associate editors of the "Journal of the American Chemical Society." Professor Adams will speak at the EIC conference at Kansas City tonight at 7:45. His work on developments and Recent Patents in the Field of Organic Chemistry."
*Theta Sigma Phi Yhls Gives Tea*
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalist of the university, gave a St. Patrick's tea for the women of the department of journalism, yesterday from 3 to 8 p. m., in the women's rest room of the Journalism building at the University of G. Hill, Mrs. L. N. Flint, and Mrs. Guy Pennore were special guests.
Theta Sigma Phi Gives Tea
Zoology Club initiation this evening at 7 o'clock in room 304, Snow Hall. All members please be prompt.
Teams of Black And Mosby Vying For Memorial Lead
Allen and Clark Tell of Spirit of Service to University; Campaign Ends Monday.
The team led by Charles Black in the Memorial Corporation campaign was leading all others in the county, and the team reported to the team captains at a luncheon today noon in Myers Hall for all student workers in the campaign. That team has collected $2135.00 from the campaign. A total of $2027.50, and Mark Wagner's was third with $1875. Only fifteen of the two-fourteys gave reports today; and the incomplete results caused of the total reported yesterday.
Campaign Choses Monday
The campaign will continue until Monday. The candidates are to give complete reports. Efforts will be made to reach all those who have been contacted.
The opportunity to show loyalty and service to the University was the point stressed by Potsy Clark, in speaking to the campaign workers. "It is fitting to give the Union as a memorial, but the big thing is to show your spirit of loyalty and service to you," he said. "It isn't what you give but what you share that shows your interest in your university."
"The only sort of challenge needed to put this thing across, is to know that among the group in the University are ones who are willing to do the same soledid thing that was done by D. Syche," asserted Dr. F. C. Allen.
"L. L. Dyche came to the University and pitched his tent, with the true spirit of a pioneer, on the spot which he named for him. He gave both of his money and energy to make this University one of the great educational institutions of the state. He was the master of service to the alma mater."
Need Pioneer Spirit—Allen
Gets Lead in Two Dramas
Former Student of University With New York Players
Miss Ame Baldwin Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell of Lawrence, will have leading roles in two plays in the fourth subscription program of the season to be given by the Washington Square College Players of New York University, the evening of March 24.
In John Millington Syngue's "Rider to the Sea," Miss Mitchell will appear as Kathheen; and in the first presentation on stage at "At the Singer of the Greedy Pig," a two-act musical that will feature the role of Mistress Trencher will be played by Miss Mitchell. These are the first parts which Miss Mitchell has had in the repertory of the Washington College Square Players., an organization composed of Randolph Dramatic Art at New York University.
Formerly a student at the University, Miss Mitchell is now, specializing in the dramatic art course at the New York institution. .
Old and New Basketball Players to Meet at Dinner
At the dinner to be given the K. U. basketball squad by the Kiwis Club at Weidemann's next Thursday the inventor of the game, Dr. James Winters, will be a member of one of the earliest teams, will be present. Newmark played on the first Y. M. C. A. team, organized almost as soon as there was a game
A feature of the meeting will be the broadcasting of the program by the Sweeney establishment at Kansas City. Coach "Potts" Clark is in charge of the program. Chancellor Lindley, Dr. "Phoq" Altem, the sixteen men of the basketball squad, will be present. The meeting will be present. Coach Clark announced that C. C. Carl will be coachmaster and referee for the evening; George Clark, umpire; Fritz Mayn, scorer; and R. H. Rickham, timer.
Director of Libraries, Earl N. Manchester, Broadcasts Over WDAI
Duties Include Collection And Keeping of Much Research Material
"The collection of material and the cataloging of the contents of the libraries are the two services which the university is rendering to their institutions," said Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries at the University of Kansas, in an address broadcast by the University F., the Kansas City Star, last night.
"The collection of material involves the acquisition of books in all languages; journals technical and some non-technical in all fields, and what is equally important the proceedings of these journals from all countries," said Mr. Manchester.
"The necessity of keeping up with "current literature in one's field is a need of the research scholar and the library comes to his aid by supplying books that are not relevant, which if he collected it himself would involve a financial outlay far beyond the limits of his probably modest income," said Mr. Manchester in explaining the necessity of buying new books and magazines for a university library.
Mr. Manchester also explained the use of the loan policy between libraries of the educational type. This policy is for the benefit of students and instructors of material which one library does not possess.
A smoker will be held tomorrow night by former "K" men and alumni of the University of Kansas, at K. C. Athletic Club, 1016 Central street, Kansas City, Mo. Matters of great importance regarding the future athletic policy of the University, letter men, and alumni will be discussed. A "K" club will be formed at the smoker, Dr. F. C. Allen, athletics coach, K. Baldeman, track and assistant football George (Potsy) Clark, head football coach, will be among the speakers from here.
Kansas City to Have "K" Club
Albert Dickerson, c26 of Iola, and Reginald J. Downey, c25 of Warnego have received appointments to the United States Military Academy at West Point through their congressional service. Their examinations at FL Leaveworth.
WIRE FLASHES
Dusseldorf, March 16—One French soldier was killed and three others and several railroad workers were injured as sabotage swept the Ruhr today. Bridges were bombed and attempts were made to wreck trains.
Weather—Fair tonight and Saturday rising temperature.
Washington, March 16.—A ruling will be rendered soon by Attorney General Daugherty fixing the amount of "kick" that may be allowed to accumulate in elder and unfermented wines before the processes of nature make them safe. Volstand law, according to prohibition commissioner Haynes today.
Attractive Program By 'Little Symphony' Draws Large Crowd
A Place to Entertain K. U. Visitors and Alumni
Paris, March 16—Tnirty skeleton believed to be those of men, women and children walled up alive during the religious wars in the time of Henry IX, were discovered today by workmen who broke into two ancient subteranean dungeons at Creil, on the outskirts of Paris.
STUDY FOR
THE KANGAO • UNION.
Washington, March 16. - Proof that the United States is in a period of increasing property was furnished today as reports from the federal tax agency indicate that income tax receipts yesterday were substantially greater than those of 1921.
Prof. C. S. Skilton's Compositions Elfcit Especial Applause from Audience
About thirteen hundred persons attended the concert given last night by the Kansas City "Little Symphony." The program was an attractive and varied one. The "Little Symphony" is made up of twenty-five pieces by composer Rubert, and accompanied by Mrs. Allen Taylor, soprano soloist.
Three of the compositions of Prof. C. S. Skilton, "Prelude to Electra," "Lollialy, The Sandman," and "Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance" were played. These exhibited rich,急、 and brilliancy, and were among the most famous of the program. Professor Skilton had made a special study of Indian music.
The modern "Petite Suite" from Debassy, including "E. Bateau," "Cortegue," "Mimuet," and "Ba et, displayed the technical skill and interpretive ability of the company Encores given by the ensemble were No. 5." by Brahms, and "Sher鸡" from the opera "The Oracle."
- THIRD · FLOOR · PLAN
The string quartet's selection from Rimsky-Korsakow, and the quintet made up of the flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and horn, were two interest-giving instruments. The entire performance displayed artistic ability and training.
The Newcomers' Club will entertain with an informal party at Myers Hall, at 8:00 tonight. During the evening an informal entertainment will be presented. Constance Stanley, e24, and Julian Buell, fa25, accompanied by Irene Peabody, fa23 will sing. Several selections will be provided by Dorothy Blackman, e24, will give a reading entitled, "The Flower Shop" Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will cook.
STUDY FOR
THE·KARASO·UNION
GOLDEN GOLDFATHER ARGUS
2. 如图所示，在平行四边形 ABCD中，
The third floor of the K. U. Student Union Building, equipped with dormitory facilities, will furnish quarters for returning alumni and for visitors at the University. It will be of particular value in the housing of visiting teams during athletic tournaments and relays. The balcony at the right end overlooks the large banquet hall on the second floor.
UPPER BRACKET OF STATE COURT TOURNAMENT COMPLETED; VICTORS CLASH IN ROBINSON GYM TONIGHT
Olathe and Agenda Fight Out Slow Contest in the First Tangle of Championship Race; Four Games Are Forfeited When Teams Fail to Appear; Stars Feature Tilts
Twenty-seven high school basketball teams are contesting today in the first rounds of the sixteenth interscholastic meet at the University. Moderate scores are marking most of the games, but in some instances the games are exceedingly close. Frontencer led McPherson for more than half the game, before succumbing to a 22-to-26 score.
Four entries failed to show up, admitting Iola, Argentine, Hutchinson and Topeka to the second round without centest. Arkansas City drew a bye. Second rounds will be played tonight, and the field, cut to eight teams, will go into the third rounds tomorrow morning.
Choir of Sixty to Sing "Messiah" at Opening Of Religious Services
Hall
Prayer: Meetings Will be Held Each Morning in Myers
"Can You Say Your Religion Works?" This is the slogan for religious week on the hill which begins Sunday afternoon, March 18, with the singing of the "Messiah" in the Methodist church here by the chair of sixty voices from the First Episcopal Church. Below the direction of Theodore H. Post, of the department of music at Washburn College.
Four morning prayer meetings will continue the program for the week beginning Monday, March 19, at 8 a.m. in Myers Hall. The prayer meetings will last from 8 to 8:20 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Influence Your Moods and Help Meet Your Temptations? " is the subject for Monday morning. Dr. Elliott Porter, student pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will be in charge of this first meeting. The subjects for the reminder of the week are your contact with Others?" led by Dr. S. Braden, Bible Chair of the Christian Church; "Does Your Religion Make You International?" by F. E. Whitaker, student pastor of the Baptist church; and closing with Your Vocational Purpose?" led by F. E. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church.
An all-University convocation will be held Thursday morning, March 22 in Robinson gymnasium, as a part of the religious week program. Chan students. Separate programs in the various churches and the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will complete the religious week program. During Holy Week the Y. W. C. A. will hold special Holy Week services in Henley house and all other celebrations all over the country are observing Holy Week in this way.
Urge Welcome to Visitors
Faculty Asked to Help Convey Good Impressions
A letter has been sent to the members of the faculty from the athletic office, urging them to extend a welcome to the visiting high school basketball teams and their coaches, during the tournament today and tomorrow.
A card is enclosed in the letter which admits any faculty member to the gymnasium floor at any time.
"We would like for the high school students to go away from the tournament, with the distinct impression that they have been visiting at an educational institution as well as participating in a basketball tournament," says Forrest C; Allen in the letter.
"We ask hosts," he continued, "should put forth effort to make our guests acquire the right impression of K. U. Visiting students and instructors will be glad even in the strenuous play to meet for a few hours such members of the University faculty as can spare a little time."
The tournament is under the management of the State High School Athletic Association.
Let's Finish the Job.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Olathe 24, Agenda 18.
Newton 35, Caney 10.
McPherson 26, Frontenac 22.
Iola 2, Long Island 0 (of cret)
Wichita 16, O'Fruit (of cret)
Wichita 35, Kinsley 7.
Argentine 2, Harper 0 (of cret)
Hutchinson 2, Ottawa 0 (for.)
Topena 2, Plains 0 (of cret)
Wichita 38, Kinsley 7.
Following each other closely through the game, Olathe and Agenda fought out a slow contest in the opening match of the state high school basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasmus here this morning. Agenda led at the end of the game as the Olathe forged ahead just before the final whistle and with an 18 to 24 score.
The second frame was slow and uninteresting, Newton taking the lead from Caney at the first tip and imbuing it with energy through the. Final score test 35-10.
Games Slow at Start
The games at the start today were marked with good-sized scores and slow action, as the weaker team were again against many of the stronger five.
Seven o'clock will mark the opening of this evening's sessions, when Newton and Olaithe start the second round of the schedule. Eight games begin in the morning and the way will be cleared for the beginning of the third round at 9 a.m. tomorrow morning. The semifinals will be called to order at 2 p.m. tomorrow while the whistle for the game will be blown at 8:15 Saturday evening.
in the second game of the lower bracket, Long Island failed to appear, and the game went to Iola by forfeit.
McPherson 26, Frontenace 22
Rudolph Urlauf's five from McPherson got off with a bad start, the passing of the Frontenac boys being too much for them, but after they found their feet they even up matters and at the end of the first half he went to the good on a 17-18 score. They scored a stride that they had set in the latter part of the first half and took home a 26- to 22 score, McPherson plays laa at 7:00 this evening.
Wichita has an uninterested game when they met the Kinley quintet this morning. The score stood 38 to 7. Wichita is looked upon as one of the best basketball tournament, having cleaned up down in the Arkansas Valley this year.
Emporia Defeats Lindsborg
Harper failed to appear and forfeited to the strong Argentine five, which will take on Hutchinson at 10:30. The other of these two games has cleared away, Wichita and Hutchinson will probably be left to fight it out. Newton and Iok will probably be the opening card for Wichita, set for 9:00 in the morning.
Emporia Defends Lindberg
Emporia defends the 22-17 game, from Lindberg. The game, in spite of the closeness of the score, was exceedingly slow and uninterested. Emporia will play Weichert on the second round at 7:45 this evening.
Arkansas City Draws Rye
Arkansas City Draws Bye
Toppea will also go into the second round without a game, Plains having failed to appeal this afternoon. Arkansas City drew the only bye of the tournament and will meet the winner of the Pawnee Rock-Clay Center go at 10:00 tomorrow morning.
Roosevelt easily defended Fredonia in the first round of the lower bracket by a score of 35 to 18. At the end of
(Continued on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student vault of the University of
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Entered on second-class mail matter Separation, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1997, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1997, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the understudy life of one of our more mature printing presses now by standing with them to play no favours; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to their book; to have more serious problems to their ability of the students of the University.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923
The couple in Edinburgh who
danced continuously for thirteen
hours and thirty-six minutes should
not be discouraged. Endurance will
come later.
TO OUR VISITORS
You are here to play basketball.
The record of your team this season entitles you to enter the state tournament here which in itself is an honor, out are batting for the state championship and for the glory of your high school colors. We wish you well.
While you are here, you should see more of the University than Robinson Gymnasium. Visit the museums and the laboratories. Visit those departments of the University which present courses that interest you. This is your chance to become familiar with the opportunities and choices which lie before you when the time comes to enter the University. Do not hesitate to ask questions. There is a lot you can learn about K. U. during your short visit here and everyone on the campus will be glad to help you do it.
The Los Angeles director who becomes the passing of the old time chorus girl, should have been in Lawrence at times this winter.
Students and faculty members at the University of Kansas are, in a large measure, strangers. All too often their only common meeting ground is the classroom, and there, particularly if the class is large, a barrier of reserve prevents even a small degree of intimacy between faculty and students.
STRANGERS
In the smaller departments amc schools, of course, members of the teaching staff become truly acquainted with their major students. That is good as far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough. In the University faculty are men and women with whom association is a privilege; their kindly philosophy of life, their good fellowship is a thing to be treasured always by those who know them.
Obviously it is impossible for every one of the 4,000 students here to stick up a personal friendship with each of the 200 faculty men and women. But the fact that a student's faculty acquaintance is so often lit tied to those teaching his own ap arty, is inanimate. How much be it that between the two groups should be the feeling of coworkers rather the restrained attitude of task-master and underling.
The practice of various student societies in asking faculty members to join with them in their luncheon and meetings is rapidly gaining favor; it is a logical start toward the breaking down of a false reserve. Two things become apparent at such meeting: that faculty members are human and their friendship for students is real, and that they desire nothing more than to become familiar with University men and women.
Students can lead the way on the road from superficial acquaintance to lasting friendship. And theirs is more than half the gain, for strangers do not work well together.
HIGH SHOOTING PROFS
They are still with us, and it is at about this time of year that they get into their best form. Their students grumble, protest, class pilaf flippers and strikes, and then end by doing nothing at all. And the high shooting profs—the ones who think students are enrolled in only three hours at a time—speed right merrily, along, slapping it on at the rate of three or four hours study for each assignment.
Oh, it's great stuff, if you don't happen to be taking any other courses on the Hill. And it isn't so bad if your other instructors have their sights set at low elevation. Then you can consciently spend your little four hours upon each assignment made by the high shooting professor; in fact, you can major in his course, and that is what he expects you to do. For he doesn't know that other courses are offered at the University.
The difficulty, of course, lies in the fact that some few students consider it necessary to carry more than three hours of work during one semester. But the high shooting prefers are not aware of this condition; they are blameless. If only they understood that some of their students are enrolled in as high as six hours of work, they would doubtless reorganize their courses to conform to the University plan of two hours study for one hour in class. Some one should take the trouble to let them in on the veret.
The Kanan has decided that if he epidemic of Hill robberies continue, it will keep this line in type; bite Are Baffled.
Found—the "hardest-up" man in the world. He is the duck who "plants" a blonde hair on his lapel for his wife to see.
On Other Hills
The card-playing fad has become so great at the University of California that houses have imposed rules to play the card-playing of bridge to 14 hours a day.
The democratic "hello" was recently revived at Penn State College as a university tradition as a result of a project by the purpose of observing old customs.
The fad of scarlet lews originated in Paris is a thing of the past so far as women at Stanford University are concerned. Rouge is applied in light flesh tones now and little net vells are being worn. These vells are used to cover the hat, excepting just below the eyes and are mostly brown or black.
Of a total of 3,333 pupils in the senior classes of the public high schools of Boston, intelligence tests showed that 40 per cent of the boys and nearly 60 per cent of the girls with disabilities were tested by a Commission of Higher Education appointed by Governor Cox of Massachusetts.
Washburn students have been given a fund to help them through school. According to the terms of the will of Mrs. Dell Wobb McGrath, marron of the county jail, who died recently in Florida, two-thirds of the $8,000 estate will be used as a fund to assist the students through school. Worstly students who have two years' college credit in Washburn can obtain the loans. The interest will not exceed four per cent.
The new Benton dormitory for women at Washburn College will be ready for occupancy before Easter. the building, which will cost more than $170,000, will provide living quarters for more than one hundred women. The dining room will accommodate four hundred persons.
Men of the junior class at the University of Nevada have "wear off" shaving for three weeks. A "did" will be held at the end of this time.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE ONLY SHOP WITH VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LET LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
and
ELECTRIC PRISMATIC WAVE FOR FACIAL AND SCALP DISEASES
All Tonics 25c
K. U. BARBER SHOP
W. F. Weise 727 Mass. St.
"Down to Brick's"
When a fellow comes out of class, tucks his notebook under his arm, lights up, and starts on east across the campus with a pleasant smile of anticipation on his face
YOU JUST KNOW THAT'S WHERE HE'S GOING
The Oread Cafe
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Friday, March 16, 1923
UNIVERSITY COMMONS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS; The University Commons will be closed Sunday until further notice.
The University is NARMUNN, Director.
Vol. II.
Official Daily University Bulletin
copy received by Florence B. Ellis, Editor, Coach's Office
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
The exhibition of paintings of John Carlson which is on display on the 3rd floor of East Administration Building will be open from 1:50 to 5:30
ART EXHIBITION;
Cleaning and Pressing. A ticket of 11 suit presses,
pants ordered with suit.
$3.00
Tailored Clothes $23 and up. Discount of extra
W. E. Wilson Phone 505 712 Mass. St.
You will feel much better in a suit that we have cleaned
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Varsity-Bowersock Next Week
THE BOATMAN
Leatrice Joy and Albert Roscoe in *The Garnum Picture* **"JAVA HEAD"** a Google Mellon Podchiaton
THE WARRINGTON FOUNDATION
DR. ALLYN K. FOSTER
will speak next Sunday, March 25, at the Baptist Church. He will preach both morning and evening, and at the first of the Passion Service Services Monday evening. Sunday morning he will address the Student S. S. Classes, in the evening the B. Y. P. U. and Monday night he will speak at the Get-Together Dinner for Young People.
THIS COMING SUNDAY
THIS COMING SUNDAY
Sunday School
Dr. Frank Strong speaks to the K. U. Men's
Dr. Frank Strong speaks to the K. U. Men's
Sunday School. 9:45 A. M.
Dr. Frank Strong speaks to the K. U. Men's class on "Obedience to Law."
Morning Worship. 10:00 A. M.
Sermon—"The World's Greatest Story."
Social and Luncheon Hour. 6:00 P. M.
B. Dr. Franklin. 6:15 P. M.
Evening Service. 7:45 P. M.
Sermon—"Lessons from a Martyr."
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Massachusetts
Rankin's carry a full line of perfumes and toilet waters. You never make a mistake when you purchase these items at the "Students Drug Store."
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SORLOUS $100,000
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
 W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday March 17,1923
Shofstall—4 piece
How long would a suit of clothes last on a grindstone?
All day long our clothes are subject to the grinding action of particles of dust and grit which gather in the fabric.
DRY CLEANING washes these particles of dust and grit away, not only making the fabric look much better but also making it wear much longer.
We clean them cleansest by the new Continuous Clarification method.
Why not give your clothes the chance to look and wear their very best?
Phone
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campus Building Proceeds Rapidly Despite Weather
For First Time in History:
Steam Shovel is Biting
Into Rock on Mt.
Oread
The use of a steam shovel for the first time on the University campus is speeding up the work on the new library back of Snow hall. The shovel has been in use all this week taking out rock on the back of the hill in preparation for the foundation of the new building. Rock comprises the earth which must be removed before the real construction can begin.
The stormy weather of the past week has not delayed proceedings on the library site very much except the blasting out of the tree stumps. A good deal of earth and rock has already been taken out and moved to the slope back of the Journalism building.
Some of it is being used to level the ground in front of the place where the building will stand.
Working on Dormitory Interior
Working on Dormitory Interior
Interior finish and plaster is being applied on the basement of the new dormitory now being erected on North College Hill. The heating system is now being installed. Finishing and plastering on the upper floors will commence in about two weeks. Working on the ceiling, installing on the top story and expect to have the roof on in about six weeks.
Shortage of brick is going to hold up the construction work a short time, but there has been no trouble in getting other material. The dorm will be finished sometime in July, the superintendent said this morning.
Will Plaster Center Ad Soon
The roof will be put on Central Administration building next month. The interior finish and plastering will start beamed soon. One story is yet to be added before the middle section will conform to the two wings. Work is being done now on this third and top story. Lick of paint will be applied to the building. All the terra cotta for the exterior finish is here excepting the last car which is now in transit.
The cold weather of the past week has retarded the workmen somewhat, but the building will be ready for occupancy next summer. The administrative offices of the University will probably be moved into Central Administration building before next September, according to John Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Kappa Phi Holds Initiation and Banquet for Members
Kappa Phi held initiation for forty- four members followed by its eighth annual Phililia and banquet last evening at the Methodist church.
Miss Nancy Longnecker presided as toastmistress. The toasts were cleverly arranged to spell the word Phillita. The program was as follows: "Health to Initiates," Lilah Snyder, president; "Response," Hael Nazen, one of the new initiates; "Light of Friendship," Laura Adair, senior member; "Ideals," Eleanor Hansen, active members; "Tasks," Helen Daylan; "In Remembrance," in Remembrance; "In Remembrance," enable lighting ceremony for alumnae; and "Afterglow," by Mrs. Edward Hislop, patroness.
Southwestern Teachers'
Agency
Quick and Efficient Service Free enrollment. Send for blanks. Enroll now. Let us get your credentials together for the first and best positions.
Congregational Sorority Elects For Coming Year
W. L. BAKER, A. M. Mgr.
708 Schweiter Bldg..
Wichita, Kansas
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational women sorsomery, elected the following officers yesterday: dayster; president, Mable Ludeman, c25; vice-president, Erma Seldel, c24; secretary, Grace Mußbergen, c23; treasurer, Fermi Holzer, c22; treasurer, Jeanine Olmstead, c23; captain, Jennifer Olmstead, fa26;
Following the election the women decided to furnish a room in the Student Hospital. The color scheme of the room will be in the sorority colors, blue and gold. A bedside reading lamp, linen curtains, and rag rugs which are being made by the women will be donated.
May Form National Society
Rhadamanthi, poetry society, met at Ye Tawineer yesterday evening. Letters from other colleges and universities in regard to forming a national poetry society were read and discussed, but no definite action taken. The debrief for the spring semester was held last month; a special meeting will be called soon to consider the manuscripts and exec new members.
(Advertisement) CLARENCE EDDY COMING
Noted Chicago Organist in Recita Thursday Evening, April 12
The music committee of the Congregational church has engaged Chronec Eddy of Chicago for an organ recital on their new $13,000 Reuter organ. The date is Thursday evening, April 12.
Mr. Eddy is probably the next known organist in the country. He has to his credit the opening of more new organs than any organist in the world, and his commendatory notices cover appearances not only in every
USPS
When the Mail Man Comes
Teachers who have enrolled in The Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau know that the mail man is likely to bring good news of an offer of a better position at a school. If you are not satisfied with this offer, position it will pay you to ask for the assistance of our Bureau.
For further information
The KANSAS-TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas
state in the union but also in almost every city of any consequence whatsoever, to say nothing of the fact that he has played extensively in every civilized country] and has been a prominent figure in ah the expositions of the world for the past twenty years. He is an indebtable student and is always delving for new works and studying new manuscript to the extent that
his programs are noted for containing much that is new and novel. Gorel Merei, Eddy, contello. Mrs. Eddy studied with Alberta Ruddero in London and Juliani in Paris. The Music News says of her: "Mrs. Eddy's music shows pieces and is one of the most finished artists now living in Chicago."
The music committee is indeed for
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This is Houbigants most popular odor and has recently been out in a beautiful miniature size to retail at $1.00. We also carry Houbigants Ideal and Mon Boudou Perfumes.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised — We Have It
If It's Advertised — We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Gee, this snow and slush sure did spot and wrinkle your clothes, didn't it?
That's all right. Bring them down to
Kirby 1109
Cleaners Mass.
Dyers
Phone 442
and we will make them look like new again
Varsity
Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday
SHOWS: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 PRICES: 28c - 10c
MARION DAVIES
Comedy—"Ouch"
"ADAM and EVA"
A story that will interest every "American family, especially the father who prevails on his family to stop spending so much money. The settings and costumes are gorgeous. T. Roy Barnes and William Norris are in the cast.
LON CHANEY
Pictures and stories which make the most lasting impression are those which deal with normal people in normal surroundings — a sprinkling of tears—a laugh here and there—and thrills that quicken the pulse. See this one.
"SHADOWS"
Pathe News
VARSITY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Mary Alden in "Notoriety"
Sixteenth Annual
KANSAS
High School Basketball CHAMPIONSHIP
Games
FINALS
Saturday night - - - - - 8:15
SEASON TICKET: $1.50 Afternoon and evening games: 50c
Friday evening - - - - 7 to 10
Saturday morning - - - 9 to 11
Saturday afternoon - - 2 to 4
Afternoon and evening games: 50c
the runners-up of the semi-finals will play for third place at 7:15 p.m. Saturday
tunate in being able to offer such a concort and should be rewarded by a full house. The admission will be $1.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Vacation Work
Phone J. F. McComb, 1726 Ind., 1237 Red,
Call J. F. Slifer, 1120 Tenn. 1994 White.
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.
BASKETBALL
Welcome Visiting Students
Be sure to see our display of Sporting Goods for Every Sport
at
Robinson Gymnasium
Sporting Goods
Wholesale and Retail
Oger's
HEAD TO FOOF OUTFITTERS
302
Many New Arrivals
of the wanted clothes for Spring and Easter have come to us during this week.
HANDSOME WRAPS AND CAPES NEW SPORT COATS in a big variety of clever styles
DRESSES AND FROCKS for every occasion
SPORT SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
TAILORED AND TRIMMED SUITS
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK HOSIERY
CREPE DE CHINE UNDERTHINGS SILK PETTICOATS
In the Millinery Department
Just arrived—Seventy-five New and Exclusive Patterns in Hats-for Easter Wear.
BULLENE'S
Theo. H. Post's Choral Society of Topeka
gives
THE MESSIAH (60 Voices)
at The First Methodist Church
Sunday, March 18th at 4 p. m.
Under auspices of Council of Religious Workers
Religious Week --- March 18-25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Expecting Thousand Athletes At Relays in April
Many prominent state high school athletes will be entered in the special high school events at the Kansas Recognition to the committee in charge this will afford an opportunity for the high school men of the state to compete against the best in the high school athletes in the middlewest.
Showing Made at Illinois Indicates That Kansas Has Well-Balanced Track Squad
The teams to be entered in the meet from this state will be the cream of the state high school meet which will hold here Friday before the Relays.
Several Champion Teams
In the college and university events
there will be several champion track
events. A recent information received by Karl
Schlademan, head track coach and
sponsor of the Relays. The Illinois
four-mile relay team holds the world's
record for that event with a record
of 17:45. In addition to this, the
Pennsylvania team will be entered.
The showing that the K. U. stars made at the Illinois carnival and the showing made against Missouri is a good indication that Kansas has one of the strongest and best balanced teams in the country. Poor of Kansas is the class of the west in the high jump with a record of six feet four inches. Emerson *orton* who won the all-around championship at Illinois is expected to place high in the field events and be placed to place high on the broad jump.
Iowa to Send Three Teams Iowa will send three relay teams which were Big Ten champions last year, to the Bayt ten tournament here in the state. In these relays are the cream of the country. Frazier of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, who is national amateur champion in the low hurdles will be here. He also runs the high hurdles about 15 seconds.
There will be about a thousand
Stepping Upward via
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Will You Step Up?
THE HOTEL CROSSING.
1234567890
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
The one room rural school can NOT do THE work of a large public school. We can a man and a girl and a typwriter construct a book, but we have a large office force of trained workmen to help you step forward. Thousands of the states and three foreign countries used our kindergarten program to University. Our eleventh year of recommending ONLY when asked to improve standardized test scores. We also use ACHES as a way to improve choosiness. This is why we allow many students. Free enrollments at STEEPING (IDWARD). Free today for STEEPING (IDWARD). Free.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
Department of Education
411 Gates Building
Kansas City, Mo
athletes in Lawrence for the RELAYS and arrangements are almost completed for their accommodation. A large crowd of visitors is also expected as the number of famous athletes entered in this contest will draw a large crowd from all over the country.
Opportunity to study the development of European Architecture will be provided American students of architecture by the "Art Students' Tour", sponsored by the Institute of International Education. The group will sail from New York and will visit Paris, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Brussels, and other cities of Europe. This information can be secured from Irwin Smith, 30 East 42nd Street, New York City.
Complete Upper Bracket of Basketball Tournament
(Continued from page 1)
the half Roosevelt was leading with the score at 25 to 8. The Truesper twins were the outstanding players for Roosevelt. Roosevelt used substitutes freely in the second half.
Quinter after a hard fought first loss to Winkfield by a score of 19 in the first half, but Winkfield pulled away in the second half. The long shots of Wigington, of Quinter, were the outstanding feature of the game. Toppe drawn a forift from Plains.
Add coming
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home, cheap. Board if desired. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. M-19
FOUND—Fountain pen, call at Kansan office. M-19
LOST—A gold wrist watch. Elgin
movement, initials engraved on
back, M. M. C. Reward. Call Monita
Caldwell, phone 2541. M-16
Easter is April 1st
Ide
Streetline Shirts
Our assortment Is Complete
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sport-wear or on the street, Streetline soft-collar shirts constitute one of the most serviceable and one of the smartest items in the whole wardrobe of men's dress
$2 $2.50 $3
SkofStadS
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Wyandotte Moccasin Co.
Sent Postpaid, guaranteed to delight you, or your money promptly and cheerfully refunded.
Enjoy the Comfort of genuine Wyandotte Indian Moccasins. Rest, Ease and Service combined in the world's best grade of house and bedroom slippers. The comfort of stocking rooms is enhanced by the richness of genuine suede tan leather, unsurpassed for wear; beautifully beaded in Indian designs; leather fitting strap from heel to instep insures suge fit and ties in neat bowknot over vamp. Folds up in pocket for traveling. Sold to introduce our new collection of children’s sizes, $1.00. Sizes run the same as shoes; can fit any member of the family.
Sent Postpaid, guaranteed to delight you, or your money promise.
Dept. — C
MOCCASINS
...Special cash terms to student agents on quantity orders...
Kansas City, Mo.
FOR RENT—Large south room with twin beds, for boys. Rent very reasonable. 1145 $Ky. M-22
1319 Main Street
FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished
room in modern home. Single, $15,
double, $20. 945 ind. St. M-15
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder
call 1345. Blanche Jones. M-19
LOST—Sterling silver pen on campus. Initials W. C. L. Reward. Call Laming, 285. M-20
LOST—Ring, White camo on back background. Finder please call Eula Richardson, phone 2776. M-18
Tournament, March 15, 16, 17. Phon Athletic Office, K. U. 82. M-1
LOST- On Hill Monday a pair of tortoise rim glasses in soft leather case return to Melvin Griffin and receive reward. 1407 Tenn. St. M-15 FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED— For State High School Basketball
BOYS' washings a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do mending. 1805 Kentucky. M-17
LOST—Purple silk scarf Tuesday evening. Finder please phone 268
FOR RENT—Furnished house at 1414 Tenn. St, for next year. Suitable for small fraternity, with private room. Newly decorated 'hone 2181. M-16
'OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Can be used for light house keeping 801 Ky., phone 1872 Red. M-14
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALMER PHOTOGRAPHY Job work of all kinds
KINTZ TECHNOLOGY LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Opportunities) Exec examined; photogrammetry
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
PETER JONES
Calling Mr. Harner
—Mr. Harner
—Mr. O. W. Harner
1043 Indiana St.
Mr. Harner is the lucky fellow who will wear the new $45 Spring Kirschbaum Suit and will "jingle" the ten iron men in his pockets-
permit us to "thank you all" for the interest YOU created in this contest—and we feel that if you have had as much pleasure and good fun out of this contest as we have enjoyed—well the contest was what you might call a Success—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Kirschbaum Clothes now on display
$25 $30 $35 $40 $50
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
"Unmatched by Any Living Rival.
~ J-RANKEN TOWSE, NY Post-
THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR
BOX OFFICE SEAT SALE NOW
BOWERSOCK MONDAY ONLY MAR.19
IN
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Curtain Promptly at 8 O'clock
PRICES: Orchestra, $2.50; 1st Balcony, $2.50,
$2.00, $1.50; 2nd Balcony, $1.00. Plus Tax
DRS. ARDEYRE & ARDEYRE. Chiropractors.
Room 306-307 Pimahuild, Building; doctor
service. Foot adjusting a specialty.
Office tel.: 442; res. tel. 2188. Lawrence, Kansas.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrowls. Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
For this week:
Cherry Dew
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Brick or Bulk
Special Sunday Brick:
Cherry Dew and Vanilla
Ices:
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Phone 182
TOMPSON $1
Safety Blade Stropper
NOW
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
EVERY time, no matter what makes you look for a better protection system. Stretch yourself with a protective sleeve and stretch around everything inside of it, smooth cutting edge or rough surface. Tear not at all over your sleeve. Your shirt will remain wrinkle-free. Your衬衫 will remain padded, in original laces and money will be stretched out. Please contact us for details.
Prince William National Bank
Prince William State Savings Deposit, 1281 Kansas City MO
K. U. Dramatic Club
announces the presentation of
Mr. Pim Passes By
Bowersock Theatre March 26th
The Club is presenting the play throughout the state this week.
The new Spring styles are here
Come in and see them
SWEETIE GRAND CLOTHES
Variety! Good clothes only, but plenty of them: Clothes to suit the taste of well-dressed men and young men. The Society Brand version of the new style tendencies; correct individual, smart. Fine tailoring, rich fabrics, many of them exclusive. All in all, the most distinguished Spring showing we have ever had.
Darnock topcoats: Berkley stripes; the Kant-Slip waistband-three exclusive Society Brand features that will strike your fancy.
A Great Variety at $45 Others $50 up
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Prayer Meetings Are Hill's Feature Of Religious Week
OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1923
NUMBER 117
Storm Sunday Interferee With "Messiah" Chorus Appearance; Here March 25
"Does your religion help in your contact with others?" is the subject for the prayer meeting tomorrow morning. The meeting is in charge of Dr. S. Braden of the Christian church. This morning the first prayer meeting of Religious Week was led by Dr. Eliot Peterson, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Postnone "Messiah" Chorus
Wednesday morning the prayer meeting will be led by Forest E. Whi craft, pastor of the Baptist church. The subject will be, "Does Your Religion Make You International?" Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church, will close the Prayer meetings Thursday after the subject, "Does Your Religion Determine Your Vocational Purposes?"
Postpone "Messiah" Chorus
was postponed until Sunday, March 25, because of the storm yesterday, which led to the withdrawal from the members of the choir from Topeka. The vesper service will be held at 4 p.m. next Sunday in the Methodist church.
Chancellor Lindley will address the students in an ill-University convocation at 10 a'clock Thursday on the subject, "Can You Say Your Religion Works in Your College Life?" This is in keeping with the general slogan for the Religious Week, "Can You Say Your Religion Works?"
Churches to Hold Programs
Following the vesper service March 25, the churches of Lawrence and the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will hold separate programs. Specia Holy Week services will be held in Hakey in the Y. W. C. A. during Holly Week.
Saint Louis Grapplers Fail to Annex a Fall Here
The committee in charge of Religious Week, expressed the hope that the University students would attend as many of the meetings as possible since its purpose is to benefit the students.
Jayhawker Matmen Win
The Kansas matmen had little trouble in winning from Washington University here Friday afternoon, by the one-sided score of 30 to 0. The Patrick man won six胜. The heavyweight chase was five-under 65. He had no man in that weight and the Kansas entry, Davidson, had an infected eye.
In the first match between Johnnie Stainter and Lely, the Jayhawk captain beat his opponent with ease, winning by two points with a body scissors and arm lock. Brewer of the Pilkers in the 125 pound class, put up a great battle against Archer. They had to go an extra period, when the Missouriian was unavailable for the punishment of a hook scissors his opponent had obtained before.
UNIVEA.
"Frenchy" Perreault, light weight, who has won all but one of his matches this year, lightly disposed of Latta in one minute and 31 seconds with a bar arm and half nelson hold. In Messer, captain of the invaders, in the 146 pound division. Only after nearly seven minutes of furious tussling did Mike succeed in flooring his agile opponent.
Snow Zoology Club Holds Initiation For Fifteer
Snow Zoology Club held Friday night for Reuben Sirton, c²⁵
Paul Davis, c²⁵; Ceko Rau Sauer, c²⁵
Peras, c²⁵; Mrs. Ray Stannard, c²⁵
Severt Higgins, c²⁵; CERN Reding, c²⁴; Crami Varigos, c²⁵; Fern Hollingberg, c²⁶; Doroth Barrer, c²⁶;
Cecil Ferner, c²⁷; Carl Brout, c²⁵
The object of the club is the mutual improvement of its members in the science of zoology in all its various phases, and the promotion of coral relations and friendly associations among those advanced students who have shown by their previous works a special interest in the studies of animal life, according to Wesley P. Pommerone, president of the club.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting to be on Estes Park Program
A special Eates Park program suggestive of hikes, camps, trails, and summer in Eates, is being worked up by Lillian Mayer for tomorrow's meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Women who have attended Eates Peace Center school or in K. U. will lead the group in familiar yells and songs.
The meeting is planned to interest women in the Estes Conference this summer. Already a delegation is being formed for *r* the Rocky Mountain region, and the conference will be 24, 25, and Tuesday's program will be of interest to these women.
National Convention Of Theta Sigma Phi To be at Norman, Okla
Meeting Will Take Place During Journalism Week. Many Activities Planned
Norman, Okla, Mar. 19, (Special)
—Where the "howdy" spirit of the west is enriched with the hospitality of the south—that's the place chosen for the 1923 annual convention of Theta Sigma Phi. The meeting will be held at the University of Oklahoma ineland" more formally known as the University of Oklahoma at Norma.
Norman is centrally located for the convention with reference to the geographical center of the United States and of Theta Sigma Phi chapters. Its location on the Santa Fe railroad, plus interurban connections out into New York City, makes Norman easily accessible to all parts of the country.
The school of journalism has been established in the University of Oklahoma since 1913 and it now has a "class A" rating. Owing to its rapid growth, there has become a need for a building, which may become a reality, as there is now a bill in the present session of the legislature asking that a bill be passed. E. S. Hornman, publisher of the El Reno American, has offered $10,000 and a valuable Indian collection on condition the bills pass.
Besides a friendly feeling Lowe is close co-operation between the Zeta chapter and Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalistic fraternity in the university. Sigma Delta Chi held its annual convection in Norman in 1921 and Theta Sigma Phi helped entertain.
The week of the Theta Sigma Pi convention is also Journalism Week at the University of Oklahoma, and many journalistic activities are scheduled for that week. Zeta chapel will be open to students at the University of Oklahoma magazine, which will be distributed at the convention.
In order to make money to send a delegate to the national convention, the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi will be in the Kansan *Ace Thursday*.
Citizens Camp in August
Men Will Learn Military Tactics at Ft. Leavenworth
Three Citizens' Military Training Camps will be held in the Seventh Corps area, August 1 to 30, 1923. At each of these camps there will be conducted simultaneously the Basic Red, Advanced Red, White, and Blue Camps, which are both based on train approximately 1000 candidates in this area.
Accepted applicants will attend camps this year as follows: those from North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota; at Fort Snelling Minn.; those from Nebraska and Iowa at Fort Des Moines, Ia., and those from Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The Graduate Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the educational seminar in the basement of Spooner Library. A representative for the executive council of the Grad.uate Club will be elected.
Applicants residing in the states of North Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa should submit their applications to the chief of staff, 88th Division, 400-640 Kasa building, Minneapolis, Mim. Those residing in South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas should apply to the chief of staff, 86th Division, 400-635 Draughn Beach, and those residing in Missouri and Arkansas to the chief of staff, 102nd Division, 408 Old Custom House, St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas Officials Are Getting Back To Routine Work
Bonus Board to Hold Meeting Soon to Complete Work of Preliminary Organization
Topkia, March 19.—With the 1923 legislative session over, except for the closing up formalities, state officials were getting back to the routine work today. With the exception of the officers of the house of representatives and senate who will remain here until Wednesday to re-enact the Constitution and to go over the records, legislators left Topkia today.
(United Press)
The state business that will probably receive the greatest attention now will be the distribution of the state's budget, which will be board, designated by the legislature to name a bonus director, will old a meeting at the earliest possible moment and will undertake to get the corporationization work completed this week.
To Straighten Political Tangles
One of the next moves to straighten out the political tangles caused by the clashing of the Democratic governor and the Republican legislature, will be the starting of proceedings in the Kansas state supreme court to test the validity of the section of the senate in refusing to confirm Governor Joseph A. Appleton in order to hold Old Town Mayor Robert Gordon Allen in their offices.
Make Plans to Oust Officials
A conference was to have been held here today, at which plans were to be made to file proceedings in an effort to oust state oil inspector, Hugh Duff; public utilities commissioner, Jess Greenleaf; and industrial court judge, John Crawford. It was said that the Democratic administration was planning to employ as its head of the court a former justice of the supreme court, Frank Doster; former justice Dallas Porter, and Col. S. B. Amidon.
At the governor's office today it was stated that Attorney General C. B. Griffith was expected to begin court proceedings at once in the Turner-Thompson cases in which she had been the state auditor and state treasure have been guilty of irregularities in handling the affairs of their offices.
Engineers Plan Exposition
Work Already Begun on Exhibits of all Departments
The committees and representatives of the different engineering departments met yesterday afternoon and discussed plans for the exposition. April 20 and 21 were chosen as tentative dates. This is 'not final', and is still a level of the chancellor and engineering faculty has not yet been secured.
Church Schools Have High Index Prof. E. F. Engle, secretary of the advanced standing committee, has just completed a scholarship index of the advanced standing students from the church colleges in Kansas which have six or more students attending the University. He found three college graduates from western, whose index was higher than that of the University of Kansas. The highest was an average of 3.61; Kansas has an average of 3.22.
"Work on departmental exhibits and displays is being especially stressed and some very unique ideas are emerging. (We're also occasion," said Everett Coulson, e24 in charge of publicity for the All-Engineers' Exposition. "There will be nothing over-the-civil and the averange interest in every exhibit."
A Student Union Building Next!
Friday morning, April 20, will be devoted to lectures and discussions conducted by faculty members and prominent men outside the School of Engineering. Exhibits and displays will be open Friday afternoon in the mechanical and electrical laboratories, and Haworth and Marvin halls. Students will will take place Friday evening, Track events and the finals in the baseball tournament between the various departments will be held Saturday morning. The Hobnail Hop Saturday evening will conclude the exposition.
Washington, March 19—States cannot impose taxes on mortgages negotiated by the Federal Farm Loan banks the Supreme Court held today. State laws in conflict in this respect were held unconstitutional.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, March 19—Enlisted men in the army during the war were not entitled to 50 per cent extra compensation for flying while in training for a commission, the Supreme Court held today. The case affects about 20,000 men and involves about 88,000 men.
Kansas City, March 19.—Prosperity of farmers for the nation was predicted today for H. C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, as he arrived here for a tour of the Southwest.
London, March 19—Lo*Ol Carnarron, discoverer with Howard Carter of the tomb of Tut-Ankli-Amen, at Luxor, is suffering from severe blood loss. The injury was caused by the bite of an insect, according to reports from Cairo.
Letter from Biologist Praises K. U. Museum And Mounted Exhibits
Contends That Specimens Should Receive Protection From Mutilation
"There is just one thing of which Kansas University should be ashamed and that is the way in which some very valuable specimens in the museum have been mutilated by nane-caring and name-writing vandalism," Prof. H. H, Ninigea, of the department of biology of McPherson College, says in a recent letter to W. A. Dill, director of nubility.
Professor Ninginger visited the University a few weeks ago in attendance on the Academy of Science, of which he is vice-president. He spent a great deal of his spare time in the museum.
"I wish to express my very great enthusiasm over the excellent museum which adorns your campus," he continues in his letter. "The upper floor of the museum houses a collection of which this state can well be proud. The great work that has been done by the various men who have visited the museum, especially Mr. H. T. Martin, described as the preciation of every citizen who is interested in the educational work of the stater of Kansas.
"No state is richer in prehistoric fauna than is Kansas, and I venture to say that no other state can bask in the sun more than in paleontology than H. T. Martin.
"Right here we have the greatest collection of these Kansas materials in the world, and I wonder if we appreciate it as we should."
"The collection of mounted materials might be displayed to a better advantage by the addition of a few new cases, and some of the unmounted materials might be assembled and exhibited. Why do not the members of some graduating class buy these items for the purchase of some plate glass cases for this purpose as a memorial gift to their Alma Mater?" he suggests.
Below Zero Last Night
Coldest March Day on Record ir Topeka Office
"We are having the coldest weather we have had for 45 years," C. J. Posey, weather observer for the University of Kansas, announces this morning. The temperature was one degree below zero last night. The weather has been observer here for 45 years, and it has it been as low in Kansas in March. In 1869 the temperature was exactly the same as it was last night.
tinny yet. to S. D. Fiora, state meteorologist This morning Goodland reported ten degrees above zero, and at Tepeka the lowest point was zero. Yesterday the low mark at Tepeka two degrees below, making it the highest temperature in the local office. Soutwestern Kansas today reported a precipitation of 20 inches, but Fiora said this probable came in the form of snow, which would be of little benefit to the whea
Topeka, March 19—The cold wave that has held Kansas in its grip for the last twenty-four hours was precipitated by S. D. Flora, state meteorologist to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist.
Reorganize Teams For Final Memorial Cleanup Campaigr
Captains Hold Noon Meet ing; Leaders to Report on Work Before Wednesday
Clean-up teams will be reorganized this week to complete the Memorial Campaign among the students and faculty of the University, according to Louis Miller, who presided at the captains of the campaign today.
The reports of the captains will be turned in at the alumni office to Karl T. Finn sometime before Wednesday noon in order to have a final check upon the outcome of the work. No report has been received yet from which the students or from the division which has been soliciting the faculty.
Must Meet Competition
"We are going to meet competition," said Chancellor Lindley as he spoke to the captains this noon. "We must be ready to meet this competition of other schools who are subscribing to memorials and make the students know it so that they will not feel regret in its result."
Realizing that the present campaign has been conducted under difficulties which was felt among the students a few years back, the sponsors of the campaign feel that the desired results will be reached soon, the Chancellor said.
To Solicit All Students
Very shortly the entire student body will have been visited by the solicitors. New students will have an opportunity to make their subscriptions to a publication office to make voluntary contributions, say the campaign managers.
Favorable reports have been coming in to the Executive committee of the Kane County board, the leading business men and Kansas graduates have pledged to raise $4000 for the Memorial, according to E. F Camaign, which supports the camaign over the state.
Coast Guard Needs Men
Commencing April 16, 1923, the United States Coast Guard will hold competitive examination for appointment of cadets and cadet engineers. The course will be completed their education at government expense and to become e-commissioned officers in the United States Service service afloat and ashore is offered.
Chance For Commission Offered to Cadet Engineers
Cadets with the age limit for appointment between 18 and 24 years are trained to become line officers. Cadet engineers with the age limit between 16 and 24 years are trained to become engineer officers. Both classes are trained and educated at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn, and each summer they are taken on an expedition practice cruise. Cadets and cadet engineers are trained and allowances as midshipmen in the navy ($780.00 per annual and one ration a day). Commissioned officers of the coast guard rank with officers in the army, navy, and marine corps are corresponding pay and allowances.
Examinations will be held in most of the larger cities in the United States. Chicago is the nearest city to Kansas to give the examination. According to a bulletin published by the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C., further information may be had from his office; and an online portal gives the number of vacancies this year which will be filled if possible. Both a mental and physical examination will be given.
A. Guy Daniels, A. B. 22," spent the week-end in Lawrence and Kansas City. He is teaching communities the Chagman High School this year.
Oldest Student Leaves on Business; Will Return
Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, held initiation at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday night for the following girls: Fedela Dunbar, ap; Clara Purel, fa23; Fischer fa23; Fa25; Fischer fa25; Fa28; Henderson, fa25; Mary Phillips, fa26; Mable Hastings, fa25; Eater ma2Cauley, c29; Helen Steele, fa24.
Frank Weaver, e23. C, K. Oldest student, left Saturday for his home in Puccio, Colo., where he will remain until some time in April. After this he intends to return and finish his work here.
Mr. Weaver is highly interested in the improvement of agricultural conditions in Kansas through new methods and the development of better varieties of seed. He has donated seeds to several universities and volume set of Burbank's "Plant Improvement," and several books on farm economy.
Cold March Weather Delays Completion of Administration Building
Activities Reduced to Minimum With Exception of Work on First Floor
Dehyded construction results from this typical March weather. The Administration building workmen are greatly hampered by the cold weather. The contractors had hoped to have the work entirely completed by next August, but last week was one of delays.
The brick masons were unable to do anything last week with the exception of Wednesday, and the pouring of cement has been stopped by the roofs. The roofs have not been raised yet and until the building can be covered the ventilating system cannot be installed. The cornice men have carried their work as far as possible, but cannot complete their installation. Cement has been poured into the third-floor forms, but the carpenters have not gone any farther. Activities have been reduced to a distinct minimum around the Administration building for the last few days and with the exception of the work that roofs could not mud progress has been made.
Large cast-iron stoves are scattened through the three floors and serve to take some of the chill from the winds. The plumbing has neared completion and by the time the weather permits the brick masons to work, the interiors of the first two floors may be ready for completion.
"Whiz Dog" Out Thursday
"Weather Will Have no Bearing on Efficiency of Humor"
"This weather will have no bearing on the efficiency of the world's best humor," said Chet Shore today in answering queries concerning the climate of Mars. "If it is cold the Sour Owl will warm you. If the weather is spring-like the magazine will combat your spring fever. The date of appearance is Thursday, March 22, 1923, when your quarters on the hill that day."
Donald Abell was awarded the prize of ten dollars for the best cover embodying the "Whiz Dog" idea. The other prizes will be announced in the new staff of the magazine will be announced following the publication.
Urge Early Registration For Teaching Positions
About 180 seniors and graduates and thirty undergraduates, have registered with the teachers' placement sites for their positions for the next school year, as cording to Miss May Riggs. Last year 235 were placed by the bureau. Every year a large number of outgoing students secure positions in this way.
Will French, A. B. '12, who is now superintendent of schools at Winfield, is here today, selecting his corps of teachers for next year from the students, registered with the bursars, to be assigned an intendent to come to the bursa this year, but Miss Riggs predicts that the high school basketball tournament will bring many others, and urges that all seniors desiring such positions register with the bursa as soon as possible. The bursa is connected with the School of Education, and its services are free to students.
C. H. Hill and son James, of Pitta-
tited Robert Hill, c26, a.
Pi Kappa Alpha house Saturday and
Sunday.
Heavy Casualties Reported In Wake Of Severe Storm
Temperature Drops 20 to 50 Degrees From Colorado to East Coast; Rise Predicted
(United Press)
Worst Storm in Years
Chicago, March 19 (United Press)
--The entire country from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast was in the grip of a blizzard today. Four weeks ago, a fire resulted in the storm. Damage to the Kansas potato crop and the Oklahoma peach crop will be heavy, exports declared. Wire communication via telegraph and telephone commerce reporting miles of poles down.
Passenger service on the railroads was curtailed and freight embargoes placed in effect in several sections.
Sub-zero temperatures were reported throughout the entire West, Nehaska, Wyoming, Colorado, Wisconsin, and Iowa advices declared the storm the most severe in twenty-five years.
The scale was accompanied by a heavy fall of snow, swept into drifts by the wind. Two passenger trains on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad were reported stalled in Chicago's O’Hara town. Three children of Allen Brass was frozen to death in a shanty near Baxter, Iowa.
Milwaukee Traffic Snowbound
The storm swept out of the Northwest, causing the temperature to drop from twenty to fifty degrees in a few hours. Milwaukee traffic was snow-bound by ten and twelve foot rifts
Temperatures which were the lowest for the winter were reported from many points in Missouri. The weather bureau predicted freezing weather in the Southeast and Atlantic coast states today. The worst of this winter will occur on several hours, forecasters declared, and will be followed by high temperatures.
Fire Adds to Peril
Fire added to the perils of the storm in Chicago and Omaha. Forty families, including many children, were forced to flee into the streets, and three residents were trapped in a large apartment house here. Damage was estimated at $75,000.
More than $25,000 damage was done to a business block in the heart of Omaha's down town section when fire broke out during the storm.
'Junior Special' Tests Out
Racer is Mate to One Driven by De Palma
The Junior Special racing car being tested by K. U. engineers is a mate to the car driven by De Palma and wrecked in the races at the new Kan-kan bowl last October. Several tests have been performed on its infactory results obtained. The car has been placed on a framework so that inspection may be carried on more easily. The rear wheels have been removed and the axles fastened to the chassis for the interior shaft. It has been found that it will develop over 100 horsepower. The greatest amount of power was attained at about 3600 revolutions per minute, which is twice as fast as the ordinary stock car motors "turn valves" to time timing of the valves and the firing intervals are being carried on now.
Racing cars such as this one cost about $30,000. This is due to the fine grade of steel and other material that is used in them. Parts such as the飞轮wheel are hand-made and made of aluminum. The car and the one that was wrecked are owned by George Wade of Kansas City.
Phi: Mu Alpha entertained with a formal dance Friday at Ecke's Hall, which was decorated in Egyptian effect. Supper was served at Wiedenheim at midnight, Prof. and Mrs. Mildred L. Hunt, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Rupert were chaperones. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wahstedt, Merton Akers, Kansas City; Miss Josephine Mortil陡, Robert Redding, Topeka; Mary K. Bickering, Miss Dorothy Harper, Salina; Andrew McKinsey, Pawhuka, Okla.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Editor-in-chief
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News Editor
Citizen Kafka
News Editor
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Sport Editorial
Robert Reny
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Charles Snyder
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Chasen Snyder
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Knaman always to picture the undergraduate knan as more confident than further merely printing the news by standing for the face of the student. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to be careful; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; in addition, to have the ability the students of the University.
MONDAY. MARCH 19, 1923
Oxford professors are deploring the fact that the institution is becoming "Americanized." And we always thought that Englishmen were too slow-witted to play poker!
A JOB
With commencement eleven weeks distant, the college senior has started on his hunt for a job. If he is typical of his kind, his financial status is low, and he is just a bit worried about the uncertainty of immediate employment. Quite often he tries to list all job possibilities, but usually he omits one—a sinister but indisputable possibility.
Never since the years of 1917-18 has the prospective graduate had more reason to include on his list this one potential job. Today armies mobilize and nations stand tense and ready to spring upon each other; the college graduate may find a ready-made job waiting for him. The suggestion is a gloomy one, but young men everywhere may as well face the thing squarely. Their future is uncertain; how long they may follow their chosen occupations they never know. For those germs of war, greed and savagery, still live.
ADVERTISING K. U.
The times are out of joint; even fish stories aren't what they used to be. Harding went fishing the other day and didn't catch a thing.
Once again the basketball teams of the high schools of the state have visited the University and competed for a coveted championship on the Robinson courts.
The annual high school basketball tournament is only one of the many incidents of the year for the University student. It is an event, long to be remembered, for the visiting high school players.
The annual court competition for the state championship is one of the best advertising agencies of the University. It directs the eyes of high school students toward Mt. Orcad and the impression visiting players take back home should bear fruit when enrolment week comes next September. Each of us should keep our eyes open to discover other ways of advertising the University.
Keep in touch with high school students back home. Fill them so full of the University of Kansas that when they receive their diplomas they will say, "Now for K. U."
THE GRIDIRON DINNER
To see ourselves as others see us, to have our eccentricities brought to our notice and revealed to our friends in public, when the revelations are made in a spirit of good-natured fun and wholesome caricature which leaves no sting, not only affords our friends great安慰 but is one test of a man. The ability to take a gentle "razing" gracefully and to reply in kind without bitter feeling is the mark of the liberal-minded man.
The success of the Gridiron Dinner idea is based upon this willingness to roast and be roasted. The Gridiron Dinner of the National Press Club is one of the bright spots of the year at Washington. Cabinet officials,
senators, and men prominent in the state affairs, step upon the grid and see themselves as others see them. The Gridiron Dinners at the state capitals are equally successful. Gridiron Dinners given by college journalists at universities in other states, have done much to bring students, faculty members, downtown business and professional men, and prominent men of the state together in a closer relationship which reacts to the advantage of all. The first Gridiron Dinner at K. U. will have a similar result.
A Texas woman shot her husband when he came home after 1 o'clock and refused to tell her where he had been. Even after a jury of married men fries her, her mind will never be at rest for she will not know then where he had been.
THE OPTIMIST
The kind of fellow who is in love and is making D's is the kind of fellow who reads the weekly magazines for their correspondence school advertisements, looks lonely at the picture of the young husband and wife entitled "I Knew you Would be A Success," opens the back of his watch and saith dearly.
He is the fellow who carries the Saturday Evening Post to economies lectures.
He is the follow who walked into a clothing store, looked at a spring suit, ordered ten dollars worth of neckties and left his guess on the all-valley team.
He lends his dress shirt studs.
He writes jokes about the faculty.
He hopes for better motion pictures.
He talks to four young women at Brick's with a dine in his pocket.
He reads all the library assignments.
He expects "Sharley" to marry Pola.
He buys shines on rainy days before making a 1:30 class in West Administration.
He never laughs at his professor' jokes.
He attends noonday luncheons when he is hungry.
He never writes home for checks.
He hangs a new gabardine in the cloak room.
He writes things and expects them to be read.
A careful examination of the antiquities taken from King Tut's tomb has revealed the royal joke-book. On the fly-leaf is Tut's autograph and a stipulation expressly forbidding the mother-in-law joke because of its stiffness.
MONEY AND IDEALS
Because America is unwilling torix in the struggles of the petty European nations, our critics say we have no ideals and that we are interested in nothing except money. A few months ago, Paderewski, the great pianist, took a fortune and a splendid set of ideals with him when he left to establish the Polish republic. His money gave out and he is back in America giving concerts for a few patty thousands per. His ideals could not keep him in Poland.
Zhyskoy, the Polish wrestler, left for Poland to help the pianist. He also was equipped with a huge fortune and a splendid set of ideals. His money gave out. He is back in America wrestling for a few thousand anmatch. His ideals could not keep him in Poland.
Automobile tire prices must advance, manufacturers have declared. And all the gray-haired, Akron capitalists are chanting: "It's almost time to re-fire."
If America has no ideals, she is in the business financing them.
Montreal movie audiences are demanding American-made films featuring Canadian mounted police.
Poor circulation would seem to be the trouble with the German body politic. Four trillion marks circulating there now.
Constantinople women are soon to be emancipated, to be on a par with American women. That will create a new market for American manufacturers of Turkish cigarettes.
Monday, March 19, 1923
Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by F. Florence B., Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Vol. II
The regular meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. The report of the Committee on Undergraduate Scholarship will be given further consideration at that time. Full attendance is desired.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
The regular rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel.
RHADAMANTHI:
The failure of the legislature to pass the bill prohibiting the use of motor cars on the Hill was insured after the legislators had visited the campus and inspected its boulevards. They deemed the law unnecessary.
The studious room-mate in whose presence you can scarcely speak is a jewel besides the one who supply of verbineage never seems at low ebb. The room-mate who borrows everything you have seems a pest now, but in the years to come the room-mate who causes all our troubles now will probably be called "the best pal ever had."
The room-mate who is in love is the supreme trial. Letters read aloud, photographs to admire, recitals of "what he said" and "what I said," are some of the tribulations of the one whose room-mate is in love.
ROOM-MATES
By the time one finishes college, everyone is fitted with an abundance of material for a very enlightening paper on "room-mates I Have Known," and the wealth of material that such an essay would contain would delimit the heart of the psychologist or the sociologist.
The pretty one who knows it, presents the real test of temper. The mirror is the battle ground and the pretty one is always on the ground ready to do battle when you arrive in the field.
About the only European crown which seems stable is the English, and even it is reported to be a more half-crown.
The Prince of Wales set the fashion for men's clothes in England. In this country, a movie hero—probably a former dishwasher—does it.
There is the room-mate who is a real buddy and there is the room-mate who always seems a stranger. With one room-mate all is peace and joy; with another the semester is one long quarrel. One room-mate encourages you in everything you do; another breathes an atmosphere of discouragement.
SOMETHING IN THE AIR
E. H, LINDLEY
Some room-mates are so untidy that you do not like to go into your room. Another room-mate may be so tidy that you never feel quite at home. Your very breathing might put something out of its proper place.
There is an epidemic of friendliness.
There is something in the air now besides frigid atmosphere.
A special meeting of Rhadamanti is hereby called for 7:30 Tuesday evening in Fraser Rest Room, to consider manuscripts submitted for membership.
The proposal that a neutral zone twenty miles wide be established between the French and Germans in the Ruhr looks like an ingenious way to keep the bill collector from Germany's front door.
E. F. KURTZ, Director
There is something in the air and if the students will have the patience to wait about a week, they may be let in on the secret, that they are soon to be permitted to elect students to represent them in conducting the business of student government.
Serious young men carry on conversations in undertones.
Telephone calls late in the evening are increasing.
Lights are burning late, but strangely enough, there is a slump in the quality of recitations.
room-motives disappear about 10 o'clock in the evening and return hours later with a flimsy explanation for their absence.
The select few are boasting of getting three hour's sleep a night.
DAISY M. BISHOP, President.
MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic
Plain Tales From The Hil
Quiz weeks, cold weather, financial difficulties and unrequited love aren't enough. The mumps have decided to attack a few of the studies, according to subterranean remarks. A bird was put out of class this a.m. for chewing tobacco. He was another victim of the terrible acidic.
One of these gentlemen working on the new library excavation is some lad. He sat outside in the cold today, on a powder-key smoking a pipe and chewing on a banana. He is able to be doing some rapid excavation.
Our idea of a mean man is the gnu who takes a crib to a school of religion quiz.
On Other Hills
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 defend by a city ordinance passed last summer. Under this ordinance all student dances except invitation affairs were classed as public dances.
Several students at Johns Hopkins school of medicine have a novel way of paying for their tuition. They are selling their blood for transfusion purposes at $0 a transfusion. It is easy to way into money-making premise through the blood transfusion. The subject must be in perfect health before he is eligible.
New rules for eligibility in student activities have been adopted by the faculty of the University of Washington. The more important of these are: a student must not have a total of failures on his previous record exceeding one-fifth of his total hours; a student must not leave from his class if his absence is required by participation; he must keep off probation; an incomplete, until removed, shall have the same value as an E in determining eligibility. These rules apply to the editors-in-chief and business managers of all authorized student publications; student directors of student managers; members of the executive committee and council, and women's federation.
Contrasted with six in the class of 1878, Ohio State University will grant degrees to a record class of
more than 1300 seniors in June according to present indications. The class will swell the number of degrees awarded by Ohio's largest university to nearly 14,600 numbers for forty-five classes.
Summer furs are now showing at the leading shops.
(Advertising)
CLARENCE EDDY COMING
Noted Chicago Organist in Recital Thursday Evening, April 12
The music committee of the Congregational church have engaged Clarence Eddy of Chicago for an organ recital on their new $19,000 Router organ. The date is Thursday evening, April 12.
Mr. Eddy is probably the best known organist in the country. He has to his credit the opening of more new organs than any organist in the world, and he covers appearances not only in every state in the union, but also in almost every city of any consequence, whatsoever, to say nothing of the fact that he has played extensively in the world. He is also a prominent figure in all the expositions of the world for the next twenty-five years. Mr. Eddy is an indefatigable student and is always delving for new works and studying the music of his programs are noted for containing much that is new and novel.
Mr. Eddy will be assisted by Grice Morei Eddy, controlo. Mrs. Eddy studied with Alberto Raudegger in London and Juliana n 'n Paris. The Music News says of her: "Mrs. Eddy has one of the finest voices and one of the most 'mimicked' artists now living in Chicago."
The music committee is indeed formate in being able to offer much an concert or be rewarded by a ull house. The admission will be $1.
THE FIG LEAF
ISN'T BEING WORN
THIS SEASON
But every K. U, student should realize the importance of knowing what is being worn and dressing to conform with the latest styles. Our suits, tailored to fit, always give satisfaction.
W. E. Wilson
Cleaning Tailoring Pressing
Phone 505 712 Mass.
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Charles "Buck" Jones
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Comedy—"Haunted House"
"Suiting You"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean Walker Tells How Organization Axioms Help Labor
图
March "Industrial Management" Runs Article From Book by Engineering School Head
"Labor is past the stage where it can be fooled, and the policy of writing into the organization a frank and full statement of methods to be followed in the adjustment of industrial relations is the only method that will stall the test of time," said Prof. P. F. P. Dean, dean of the School of Engineering, in his article "Seven Axioms as Applied to the March number of Industrial Management." The article is an extract from the book, "Management Engineering" which Professor Walker is writing.
The 'do owing' as the editor's note.
"As the author observes in the course of his a session, the administrator who has the task of laying out his operating force and an enabling proper layout of the room has a difficult task, and there are no set rules that can take the place of sound judgment and common sense.
Essentials to Organization
"Experience has taught, however that there are certain basic essentials to good organization; and these the author states, and briefly explains, in such clear style, that they constitute the necessary of executives in an industry."
Five Primary Results
The ideal of modern production is to realize in full the principles of specialization, standardization, mass-production, and system. To accomplish this ideal Professor Walker has outlined certain results which must be kept in mind when the details are being fixed.
12
2. To secure effective co-ordination of effort.
1. To systematize operations and so fix responsibilities for the several members holding place,
3. To bring out the best efforts of the managing staff through special training.
4. To survive the work in major enterprises so as to limit the activities of each member within his power to effective control.
5. To build up morale between workers and responsible members of the managing staff.
Their Three Hundredth Concert In State of Kansas
Butler s go to ElDorado
Of the seven axioms, "Authority and responsibility must go hand in hand" is the most emphasized. He should be given proper authority, responsibilities placed on him he should be given proper authority. And also, a man should not be given authority unless he assumes its responsibilities. If every man should be clearly defined
this evening, in El Dorado,
Dean and H. M. L. Butler will give their three hundred concerts in the state of Kansas. Dean Butler came to the School of Fine Arts, in 1915, so these concerts have been given in a little more than seven years. They have appeared as far west as Oklahoma, as far west as Goodland, Scott City, and Dodge City, and as far south as Coffeyville, Arkansas City, and Anthony.
Mrs. Pearl Emiley Elliott, formerly a member of the piano faculty, has been the pianist for nearly a half of the years she taught at the University of Lawrence, appeared with Dean and Mrs. Butler in nearly 100 concerts. Miss Anna Sweeney, a member of the piano faculty, has appa-
For the most part, these concerts have been arranged for by the Extension Division of the University, a group of university concert courses. The majority of these concerts have been given in high schools. Wherever possible, Dean Butler addressed the high school students with the cultural value of music and art.
Art Students Display Craftwork
Art Students Display Craftwork
At the meeting of the club leaders group of the Y. W. C. A. Monday, students from the School of Pine Arts will present a display and craftwork which will be of interest to them. Camp Fire girls. The students will also describe their work and the different designs used in the craftwork. The club leaders group meets Monday afternoon at 4:30 of each week in the living rooms of Henley house.
Legal Fraternity Holds Province Convention Here
Phi Delta Fhi, legal fraternity,
is holding a province convention today.
The program includes two meetings
at the chapter house and a banquet
tonight at Wiedemann's. The speakers
at the banquet will be Dean H.
W. Arant, H. H. Acher, Prof. R.
F. Rice, and Alec R. Wilson.
The province president is William A. Bryans of Denver. The delegates are: Richard H. Clöyd, Glory Inn, University of Oklahoma; John E. Willett, University of Nebraska; Samuel Lee, Thomas Inn, University of Colorado; Paul White, Green Inn, University of Kansas; Ronnie O. Wilson and Hillwoods, University; Denney University, University H.; W. Jock, Roberts Inn, University of Texas.
Hampden to Appear
In Role of "Othello"
At Theatre Tonight
Difficult Parts Portrayed Are Analytical and Bring Out His Ability
Walter Hampden will prove his authentic greatness as a Shakepeenian actor by his performance of Othello at the Bowersock theater to
The only Otello, prior to Hamden's, which seem to have been generally satisfactory, are those of Berrerton (200 old years ago) and Salain (200 old years ago). The records Walter Hamden's Othello is one of the rarest achievements in the whole history of the English drama—an impression which fails at no point in beauty, intimacy and compelling sincerity.
With his great ease of bearing and height, Hampden is the warrior, the swordsman of fortune personified. Instinctively he suggests faculty, of command which explains why the proud state of Venice should choose this dinky alem as its pro-consult at Cyprus. The old conception of Othello was to present him as out and negroed, but the Moors are a cultivated race that demands qualities of Othello should possess qualities of princesshood back of his warlike exterior. In this quality the Othello of Hamden is supreme.
Suspicion of the loyalty of women and terrific reactions of feeling which are so difficult to notray without making the character repulsive demands the most searching analytic art, and this is what we get from the violence of the nature ofness and ferocious strength is one of Hamlet's greatest qualities.
The simplified scenic arrangements tonight have rare aesthetic appeal and the picturesqueness of the continues add much to the performance.
State Justice Takes Quiz
Answers Questions Propounded by Journalists
"If Roosevelt had been President, the Lusitania would never have sunk; it would have taken to the air," declared Justice John Marshall, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, in answer to a set of quiz questions sent him by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Justice Marshall is one of the state notables invited by the fraternity to its first annual Gridron Dinner which will be held here March 28. The quiz was a part of invitation sent all over the country to national, state and campus celebrities.
Replies from well-known Kansans are being received in every mail by the chief roaster in charge of the dinner.
“Ann Arbor will accommodate as many ships as can get in,” rules the jurist in another question.
Pen and Scroll will have a line party Monday night to see "Othello," it was decided last week at a meeting of the club. Over nineteen tickets have already been taken for this year's themselves for a better appreciation of the Shakespeare play, at the meeting last evening a short resume of the plot of "Othello" was read by Helen May Marcy. A discussion of the play and interpretation of the part of "Othello" was given by Eva Drumm.
Pen and Scroll Will Have Line Party to "Othello"
Let's Finish the Job.
Freshmen and sophomores are stl, urged to submit manuscripts for ad publication. The deadline has been set at April 6. Manuscripts should be marked "Pen and Scroll Tryout," and left in the folder on a box on the first floor of Fraser Hall.
Winners in Each Class Entered in Tournament Will Get Gold Medals
College Stands Good Chance to Win Cup In Wrestling Match
The engineers will have very little chance to retain the cup which they won in the wrestling tournament last year, as they have only three men entered in the matches. The college stands a good chance to win since they have entries in every class, and men with plenty of experience.
Gold medals will be given to the winners of each class in the wrestling, and probably silver medals to the runners-up, according to Coach Patrick, who is sponsoring the tournament. Last year with no prize promised, there were nearly three times as many entries in both sports
Some of the men who will compete in the wrestling are Stoklas and Grissel in the 115 pound class; Craven and Draper in the 125-pound class; Stough, Merrill, Fearing, and Warden in the lightweight division; Glinkman and Glasscoe wetterweight; Deltp and Spalmshawk, Deltp and Spalmshawk; Hawkwill compete in the light heavyweight; and Boyle is as the yet without competition in the heavy-weight class.
In the static sport will be Abella, last year's featherweight champion, Stauffer, and Stoklas. Craven and Draper will again encounter each other in the finals. The gormey and gormey will probably be in the finals of the 138-pound class. Merrill will try the "Iron Man" stunt by tackling the wetterweight division in addition to the lightweight in both categories, he will be Rising or Grubb.
"Very little interest is displayed in the tournament this year," said Coach Patrick, "in spite of the fact that medals are being offered for the tournament, and the tournament, aside from settling any inter-school supremacy, is to find promising material for next year's squad. If any high class boxing is displayed there may be a Kansas challenge among any collegiate opponents."
Oral jenkins, c26, and John Smith, c24, attended a party held at the Athenaeum Club in Kansas City Saturday night.
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WRIGLEYS
"Cigarette smoking is injurious to women," said a well-known faculty woman today. "It induces increased pulse rate, heightened blood pressure, nausea, vomiting and smoking causes nervousness and may lead to something worse. Women who use cigarettes cannot be temperate. At best it is a horrible weed and should be let alone. It fills the mouth and makes women go on manly."
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
D-9 Save the Wrappers
FOR BETTER DIGESTION
Cigarette smoking in excess, shortvent on to explain, decreases vitality. Men take more exercise than women and the effect is not so objectionable or injurious. Women who smoke cigarettes usually sit around, ride about in their motors, and attend teas, dinners, or social affair. They smoke little cigarettes. Their mode of life is entirely different from that of men.
"Women smoke nervously. They cannot smoke moderately," asserted another member of the faculty. "From the standpoint of health, cigarette smoke is extremely dangerous to the other hand, it is a let-down of moral standards. Among growing girls the habit is extremely dangerous. Women smokers, young and old, are increasing in legions, and, once in the grip of the habit, they become addicted to smoking made for them and turn to the stronger blends made for men."
D-9 Save the Wrappers FOR BETTER DIGESTION
The leading hotels and dining rooms in the centers of population throughout the country have been forced to surrender. Woman smoke cigarettes and sit on the couches in the theateres are opening smoking rooms for women, and during intermission
Women Who Smoke Cigarettes Are Destroying Their Vitality Say Prominent Faculty Women
it is no longer unusual to find women smoking in the lobbies or on the sidewalks with the men.
Some women smoke cigars, but rarely in public, and few have the vitality to form the habit. A few smoke pipes, following the lead of the British smart set, but the pipe habit has gained few devotees because the pipe tobacco at present available is too strong for women.
The average man cigarette smoker, who smokes only cigarettes, consumes about ten a day. Medical men concede that cigarette smoking in moderation is not injurious to the average normal man, for the reason that it reduces the opportunity he has for exercise will offset the injurious effect of the nicotine he inhales. But there is not a counteracting influence in the case
of women. They are not inclined to be moderate and their habit of life accentuate the danger and injury resulting from smoking.
Various reasons are assigned to the tremendous growth in the number of women addicted to cigarettes. One authority charges it to the general emancipation and freedom women have acquired in recent years. The stage and the movies are blamed, it is said, because they show women in their cigarettes and their cigarettes. In Kansas and Tennessee cigarettes are prohibited by law and in some other state restrictions are placed on their sale.
Harold Dennin, c24, was in Kansas City Saturday night to see the finals of the amateur basketball tournament.
Varsity--Bowersock Wed. & Thurs. Wed. Only
The Romance Colorful
MARIA ROSA
JOHN A. LANNY PRESENTS A
George Melford Production
"JAVA HEAD"
WITH
LATRICE JOY -
JACKSON AND LOGAN
RAYMOND MATTON -
BROOK KENNY -
G. ALBERT ROSCOE
C
PATENTED
PLAYS
From the novel by Joseph Hergesheimer. Adapted by Waldemor Young
The story of a reckless young American who married a lovely Chinese maiden.
And then brought her home to face the "girl he left behind him."
You can imagine the clash, the heart-tug!
Also an instructive reel—"Via Radio"
Stacomb
BEN. U.S. PAT. OFFICE
1
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Leaves the hair soft and lustrous. Ask your barber for a Stacomb Rub.
At all druggists.
--and also your Easter accessories
Enjoy thirst-
between dances
5¢
Drink Coca-Cola
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NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAINING
A Graduate School
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School of Retailing
Retailer is a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School of Retailing trains for executive positions.
Merchandising Advertising Personnel TAOIN IRD
Marketing - Advertising - Personnel - Training - Service - Finance and Control to attractive fields.
SERVICE_FELLOWSHIPS
Class room and the store are closely linked together. Illustrated booklet upon notification. For further information write —————
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, School of Retailing,
Bronx, NY
Believe it or not
—Spring is
here
Z
Weavers
Keeping the Naphtha Clean
that's the whole secret of good dry cleaning. That's the reason we do such good cleaning; our cleansing fluid is kept clean and sweet at all times.
Clothes can't be washed in dirty water, neither can they be dry cleaned in dirty naphtha. We have the only system in town of keeping our naphtha clean, right while the clothes are being cleaned.
Phone seven five—have the job done right!
New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St.
Don't Go Out These Cold Nights
We'll Deliver the EATS!
In fact, we have hired a man for that express purpose.
Orders of $1.00 and over brought to your room free!
JAYHAWK CAFE
Ray and Harry Open 'till Midnight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.C.K. Team Wins Basketball Meet From Hutchinson
Extra Time Needed to Breat
Tie of Hotly Contested
Final Game in the
Tournament
Kansas City, Kansas, defeated Hutchinson in one of the most hotly contested high school basketball games of recent years, Saturday night, in the final game of the sixteenth annual interscholastic basketball meet. Extra five minutes were necessary before Kansas City made the winning points, advancing the score from 28 all to 32 to 31.
In the play-off, sidelight threw a free goal, putting Hutchinson in the lead and a field goal by Overall, Hutchinson son center, added two more points back into the near-City game back with two field goals, and the tournament was over.
Roosevelt Wins Third Place
The runners-up of the semi-finals—Roosevelt held of Emporia, and McPherson played for third place, which went to Roosevelt on a 37-to 23 score.
After the final game, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the winners' cups, and also announced the selections for the various all-state teams
Scores are Close Following are the scores for the second, third and fourth rounds:
Second round—
Newton, 21; Olaithe, 26.
McPheron, 38; Iola, 22.
Wichita, 39; Emporia, 16.
Hutchinson, 27; Argentine, 20.
Waldhausen, 24.
Shawnee Mission, 23; Topeka, 18.
Kansas City, 54; Mayetta, 17.
Arkansas City, 35; Clay Center, 3.
**Third round**
McKinley, Newton, 16;
Hutchinson, Wichita, 18;
Roosevelt, 26; Shawnee, 19;
Kansas City, 29; Arkansas City, 19
Fourth round—
Hutchinson, 32; McPherson, 28.
Kansas City, 44; Roosevelt 21.
Basketball Schedule Out
Interfraternity Basketball Starts March 20
The schedule of games is as fo
lows:
The schedule for the inter-fraternity conference basketball tournament has been arranged. Each game will be played straight through with fifteen-minute halves and ten minutes between halves. The committee in charge of the tournament is of Charles Hall, Dick Stevens, and Harold O'Donell. The conference will award a cup to the winner.
The schedule of games is as fol-
The second bracket: Acacia vs. Delta, Theta bracket; March 21; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Tau Phi, March 21; Delta vs. Beta Tau Phi, March 21; March 21; and Pi Kappa Alpha, bye
First bracket: Alpha Tau Omega vs
Sigma Chi, March 20; Phi Kapua
Pai vs. Sigma Nu, May 20; Sigma
Nu vs. Sigma Tau, May 20;
Kappa Tapia, boys, March 20.
Pi Beta Phi Women Top Scholarship List at W. U
Women of Pi Beta Phi the top list of thirty-seven organizations in the race for scholarship at the State College at Washington this semester. They have jumped from sixth place to first and many other fraternities, clubs and dormitory groups have imitated their achievement of Omega Theta made the remarkable advance from twenty-seventh to seventhe place.
"It is not the men and women who are working their way who have the low averages," says the Official News Sheet of the State College at Pullman, Wash. "In one fraternity for instance, the man who stands highest is dependent on his own expenses, words for his expenses, and is also active in the musical, social, and literary life of the University."
Tournament Games Tonight
Games in the women's basketball tournament will be played at 6:30 this evening instead of 7:15 as previously announced. The seniors meet the juniors, and freshmen play the sophomores who are underfed team. The final games, which are postponed, will be played at 5:30 on either Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good
"live wire" steward. Inquire at
Y. M. C. A. office. **M-20**
**STUDENTS mending shop will need**
for boys and Girls. Girl dresses
remodeled. Call 1524 Red. 1441 Ind.
**M-23**
Football Men Are Guests of Honor at Law Scrim
Members of the University football team were guests of honor at the Law Scrim held Friday, March 16, in F. A. U. Hall. The law students enlisted to participate in the preparation of the team's work on the gridron. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lisdieh, Dean and Dr. W. H. Arant, Dr. and Mrs. William Burdick, Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larremove, and Prof. and Mrs. were among the prominent guests.
Music for the dancing was furnished by an orchestra from Emporia. An electric dome, and floor vases filled with roses, decorated the room with William Perry, senior law students, were managers of the Serim.
Real Finds Reported By Coach in Squad For Spring Football
Out of 120 men who reported for spring football at the first meeting early in January, Coach Clark has selected sixty-two men to finish out the spring season. The squad for these games will meet these men. Practice is held every afternoon and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Clark Makes Final Selection or Sixty-two Men to Finish Season's Practice
Practice up to date has consisted largely of fundamentals in passing, running with the ball, and throwing. Most of the time will be devoted to team play. Several real finds have been developed this spring, according to "Potay." He hopes to develop seven superior triple-benefit men for next fall.
The men who have been selected by Coach Clark are: Captain Black, Wolters, Oliver, Anderson, and Cox, quarterbacks; G. Smith, Shannon, A. Hodges, Millman, Richmond, Seeley right half; Burt, Endick, Coltell, Hill, Shields, and Watson, full back; Hank, Jenkins, G. Hodges, Counter, Griffin, Lobbelt, E. Miller, Moore, left end; Teal, Mylus, Mulhins, Authony, Voight, left tackles; Haley, Harrison, Holpin, Luft, Madden and Hunsinger, left guard;s; Lonborg, Sarnbon, Woodrout, Severe, and Pardee, Davidson, Holderman, Bradley, centerpal, and Baldwin, right guards; Freese, B. Smith, R. Smith, Farnsworth, Louden, right task; Krueger, Plum, Kleine, Baker, Higgins, Cormack, and Stratton, left every effort will be made to put the men in condition so that they will be able to get under way early next week in earnest, and it is essential that every man report for practice regularly, so that he can be judged to the fairly, according to Coach Clark.
Sigma Kappa entertained about fifteen guests with a St. Patrick's tea dance, last Saturday afternoon.
Swimming Teams Chosen
Members of the class swimming teams were announced this morning by Miss Ruth Hoover, coach. The senior will be represented by Louise Phillips, Rebekah Leibengood, and Clerae Froguson. The junior team is composed of Jordan Snyder, Dorothy Barter, Dorothy Higgins, and Josephine Lantz.
Fancy Dives and Strokes Comprise Events
Sophomore swimmers are Lela Duncan, Laila Pyle, Mona Foulk, and Eleanor Hanson. The freshman vem is composed of May Alice Walker, Irma McCollough, Bernice Reed, and Catherine Hood.
The events as announced by Miss Hoover include dives, plunges, underwater swims, the breast stroke, rudgement, and side stroke form; the breast stroke, back stroke, trigrigone stroke in races; and a class relay.
Problems for the Class A project of the Beaux Art Institute of Design in New York have been submitted by the following seniors in the Beau, R. B. Bloomgarten, O. F. Nichole, and Ray Coolidge. No student is permitted to submit more than five problems during the year, but the Institute issues special courses receiving a high number of mentions.
The class tournament will be held at 4:30 p., m. April 27. Later, an individual meet will be held. Miss Hoover will present her last of April or the first of May. Swimming tests for W. A. A. points are being passed every day in the classes, according to Miss Hoover, continuing until the end of the semester.
Students Submit Problems
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The Newcomers' Club entertained with an informal interview at Myers Hall last Friday night. A program was presented by student and members of the faculty. About fifty members of the club were present.
Tuesday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
Choice of:
Roast Pork - Apple Sauce
Veal Cutlets Ham Omelette
Radishes
Escolled Potatoes
Lima Beans
Marshmellow Sweet Potatoes — Buttered Corn
Hot Rolls
Custard Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Evening Service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner
...We're Ready for Easter...
How About Your
Preparation?
OH! WASN'T IT COLD?
We will wager that our customers were glad they had our S-S-S Overcoats instead of our having them.
To so price our merchandise that it is sold in season when our customers need it, and not force them to wait until the end of the season to get it at "reduced prices."
THIS IS OUR POLICY—
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
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Claude Kelsey, fs, of Kansas City,
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WANT ADS
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PROTCH The College TAILOR
Others $24.50 to $55
Chests out; waists in; shoulders up—the new 1923 idea in suits. Society Brand have these features—others too—the kant slip wisk hand trouser is one. Finest imported and domestic woolens—expert needlework by master tailors are others.
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Knox and Campus Caps for Spring
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One of our smart hats for the spring season; a feature of our line Knox at $7.00 in Pearl, French Gray, English Brown, Mist Green and Sand
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KATZ HATS
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
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A man is digging a hole.
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Scotch Mixtures
Coat Values up to $10
For
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Real opportunity to save money on a good Sweater Coat—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
K. U. Dramatic Club
announces the presentation of
Mr. Pim Passes By
Bowersock Theatre March 26th
The Club is presenting the play throughout the state this week. 50c 75c $1.00
BOWERSOCK MONDAY ONLY MAR.19 BOX OFFICE SEAT SALE NOW
"Unmatched by Any Living Rival."
~ J RANKEN TOWSE NY Post -
THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR
WALTER HAMPDEN
IN OTHELLO
Curtain Promptly at 8 O'clock
PRICES: Orchestra, $2.50; 1st Balcony, $2.50,
$2.00, $1.50; 2nd Balcony, $1.00. Plus Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
a
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923
Students Discuss Campus Problem At Chicago Meet
School Publications, Athletics and Student Government Occupy Attention of Conference
of Conference
Twenty-three colleges and universities were represented at the Midwest Student Conference held at Northeastern University, March 15, 16, and 17, according to "Andy" McDonald, c23, who, with Stanley Learned, c24, represented the University of Kansas at the conference.
Three main topics—publications, undergraduate government, and intercollegiate athletics—were discussed. McDonald led the discussion on athletics. Ray T. Kelsey, Purdue, and Harold M. Keele, Illinois, led the discussion on publications and undergraduate government.
An address on "Intercollegiate Athletics and Intra-Mural Sports," by John L. Griffiths, commissioner of the NCAA, was presented to McDain should be the outstanding talk of the conference. 'I noticed on one scoreboard the word "guests" rather than "opposers," but that stimulates good sportsmanship."
Learned Headed Committee
The following schools were represented: Alabama, Arkansas, Chicago, Cincinnati, Carnegie Tech, Crofton, DePauw, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Michigan Agricultural, Michigan, Michigan Agricultural, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Tulane, Wisconsin, and Iowa State. Several other schools were represented. All of these were elected into active membership.
Griffiths, Outstanding Speaker
Stanley Learned was chairman of the committee on resolutions and constitution at the conference and ran a close race in the election for secretary of the conference. McDonald was elected on two committees for next year—the committee on creden-
tails and the committee on the con-
ference.
Men of Note Were Present
NUMBER 118
The conference was almost continuous from Thursday morning to Saturday afternoon with lunchees and banquets served at the North Shore hotel. Several men of note in the educational field were present, among them Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men at the University of Illinois.
"At the conference at Lexington, Ky., last year," said McDonald, "an ideal system of student activities was worked out. This year the problems were discussed in detail. It seems that the purpose of the conference—that is, to exchange ideas for the exchange of ideas of local interest—is being realized."
"We were well entertained by Northwestern University," "Andy said, in speaking of the conference "and the meetings were all good. The discussions of student activity problems by the students themselves were
(Continued on page 4)
Chancellor Expresses Regret on Kessler's Death
Former K. U. Booster Dies
"It is a matter of profound regret to hear of the death last night of George E. Kessler, of Indianapolis, Ind," said Chancellor E. H. Lindsley. "It is a serious loss to the University for he had not completed his work and has always been interested in the planning of the building of the University."
Years ago Mr. Kessler drew up a landscape plan for the University, a picture of which hangs in the Chancellor's office. Last year he came with much wealth to help in the completion of the building plan.
Mr. Kessler died last night in Indianapolis, after a sickness of a few days with influenza. He is designer of the Kansas City park plan and park projects in many other cities. Since the organization of the park project in Kansas City he had Fordscape architect for it and was made consultant to the city plan commission when that body was organized.
Miss Mabel Manafell, of Wisner
Nebr., returned to her home Sunday
night after spending three weeks
at the Alemanni house,
fa24 at the Alemanni house.
Former Secretary Says Russians Want Education
"Even in Russia where conditions are as bad as can be imagined, the desire for higher education is growing," said Conrad Hofman, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and now executive secretary of the European Geneva, Switzerland, in a recent letter to George O. Foster, registrar.
"The problem of too many students is growing to be world wide," he said. "In Russia, the government has taken advantage of the economic benefits that subsidies and support, provided they accept the government's principles and agree upon the completion of their work to serve the government." With the continued help of student relief can this sort of thing be avoided."
Vocational Guidance Expert Will Lecture To Women Students
Helen Bennett of Occupations Bureau Will Give Series Address
of Addresses
Miss Helen Bennett, of the Bureau of Occupations of Chicago, will lecture to women students here on vocational guidance for women, April 4, 5, and 6. Concavations will be aled all three days in Frasher hall at 4:30
Miss Bennett is an expert on vocational guidance and is manager of the Department of Collegiate Vocational Guidance for Women in Chicago. She is being brought to the University by the W, S, G, A. for the purpose of aiding women students in selecting vocations.
Miss Bonnett is enroute to the Un- universities of Nobraska and Oklahoma, where she will address tue women of these universities on vocational sub-
A similar series of convocations and conferences with Miss Bennett was arranged for last year, but she was unable to come on account of illness and sent her secretary who spoke in her place.
Personal conferences of half an hour each will be held for junior and senior women to aid them in selecting vocations and for sophomore and freshman women who wish conferences. By means of this conference, Miss Bennett will endeavor to put the person interviewed in definite touch with sources of securing the work desired. She will also give advice on what would be should be taken in college to prepare the person for the vocation selected.
Miss Bennett is a member of Theta sigma Phi, national journalistic fraternity.
Dr. Braden Leads Meeting
Religious Week Program to be Carried on all Week
"Religion is social," said Dr. F Braden at the 8 o'clock meeting in Myers hall this morning. "To be a pastor is a pleasure to merit pleasure to be praised only with our Sunday view. This is but a partial view, as religion is for the whole life. We must bring our downation to earth and make it live."
This meeting was the second of the early morning prayer meetings which are being held this week in Myers hall as a part of the program for Religious Week on the Hill. Forest Whitcraft, student pastor of the Baptist church will lead the prayer meet to celebrate Jesus' death. "Does your Religion Make You International in Your Outlook on Life?"
"We are glad of the interest shown in these meetings," said Mielvig Griffin, general chairman of the promotion committee for Religious Week, and John H. McCarthy, who attended the last two prayer meetings, Wednesday and Thursday mornings."
Craft Classes at Henley House
Classes in crafts and training in girl leadership will be held in Henley house at 4:30 p. m. every Monday for a six weeks course. Last Monday a girl went to the classroom class. Yearsover Hope Selig was in charge in the absence of Margaret Dale, chairman of the service committee of the Y. W. C. A. Winifred Dedrick, f2', exhibited and demonstrated the crafts of basketery and toy making. She is also strong, a Lawrence woman, also demonstrated some of the crafts which the women in the class wish to
Harassed Germans Begin Negotiations To Evacuate Ruhr
witzerland Reported Scene of Secret Meetings to Settle Reparations Question
Question
London, March 20—Unofficial but direct negotiations between France and Germany for evacuation of the Ruhr and resumption of repatriation payments may have been started secretly in Switzerland.
Dr. Carl Bergman, German envoy to the Allied Premier's conference, returned today to Berlin from Bermuda. He is expected to have had a private conference with D. Uboy, former chairman of the repatriation committee, who is believed to have acted as unofficial representative of the French government.
New French reprisals, inflicted upon the Rahr city of Essen where a French sentry was murdered Satu-
rurion, in which the headless wrath of the warred
All French patrols were reinforced in Essen today, especially in the vicinity of the railroad station where Schmidt, the sentry, was shot and where the French killed a German man who earlier finding the body of their comrade.
Murders Stir Population
High German officials, including a Reichstag member and two bank presidents, were arrested as hostages and are now being held in prisons until the city finds and delivers the assassins.
Washington, March 20.—New negotiations for settlement of $6,400,000,000 which allied nations owe the United States will be undertaken under the Treaty of Slovakia, and others may be informed officially. It was learned at the Treasury Department today that this government is prepared, in view of the British arrangement, to provide further with the task of refounding.
All Debtors to Negotiate
While there is no disposition of this government to hasten negotiations with nations which have not yet paid, members of the American refounding commission believe that it is proper that the remaining debtors be dealt with in a timely basis of the British settlement or to suggest means of settlement.
Facebook owes $8,770,000,000 and if the amount was refunded there would remain only a little more than $2,000,000,000 outstanding. The Brits are aware that they will pay the full $23,000,000,000 this year and will not make use of the optional clause which would permit them to carry over a part of this loan in the next financial year. $9,000,000,000 Finnish debt is expected to be concluded within a week.
Bobbie Roscoe, wrestling coach of K. U., world's champions light-weight grappler, and claimant of the junior world title, will prowess in a real match tomorrow night at the F. A. U. Hall. He will tackle Billy Lords of, Wichita, in a finish bout, best two out of three matches. Isaac is Greek wetterweight champion.
Roscoe to Meet Londas
A "McDonald for Coach" movement is on foot in Leavenworth high school circles, the McDonald in question being Andy of the University of Kansas. The position of coach is open at the Leavenworth high and the University of Kansas and former Lawrence high school athlete is being given favorable consideration for the place.
Announce Good Preliminaries For Match Tomorrow
"I believe that the people of Lawrence will like some high-class wrestling," said Sam Soble, who is promoting the bout, "and I have endeavored to bring together the best pair of wrestlers I could find. Bobbie is too well-known around here to need introduction, and Londas is one of our great partners. Good preliminaries will be on the program, the first bouts starting at 8 o'clock. Tickets cost one dollar plus the tax, and may be obtained at Swede's or Rankin's drug stores. Ladies will be admitted free of charge."
Topeka, March 20 - the eastern Kansas Methodist forum opened today with ministers and lay delegates in attendance from all over the district. The conference will last until next Monday.
WIRE FLASHES
Wildebarse, March 20—Two men were killed, one probably fatally hurt, and a number injured today when the picking house of the Bouline du Dapart Powder Co. at Mosoft, Pa., blow up, deserts.
Key West, March 20—Loss, estimated at more than $175,000 was caused here today by the most disastersive fire in the history of Key West. The blaze, the origin of which is unknown, swept an area of four city blocks, destroying forty-three buildings.
New York, March 20—Former Gov Henry J. Clinton of Kansas salts today for Constantinople as a special commissioner of the Near East relief to help the economy caused by the continued deportations of Greeks from Asia Minor.
Weather Report, March 29—In creating cloudiness; warmer in south east and colder in northwest portion Wednesday, unsettled and colder.
Bennett Bathing Beauties Wil
Perform For Masculine
Eve Saturday Night
Teddies, Wildcats, and Galaxy of Wild Beasts To Feature Hill Circus
Real live animals will be one of the features of the big W. A. A. circus Saturday night, March 24, in the gymnasium. Wildcats and bears will roar on the first floor before the action in the three rings begins upstairs. The only elephant prodigy in captivity will be on display with other elephants, rare dogs, a seven-headed calf, and an animal yet unknown to scientists which will be part of late October in the part of the evening. The only "educated" Jayhawk now in existence is to display its incredible knowledge at 8:15 in the middle room on the second floor.
Mack Sennett bathing beauties have consented to appear in an exhibition in the pool of the gymnasium. The side-shows will consist of such items as a mirror, miniature stands, bands, and other amazing and wondrous specimens. All of the sororites on the hill except one are planning a side show for the big circus. Clowns are preparing stunts to keep an uproar of laughter continu-
...
The acrobats have been working hard on their stunts and are observing great precaution in regard to their diet and rest in order to be in the best shape to perform the breath-taking feats they are working on. Unusually skilled bare-back riders will add thrill and excitement to the three-ring attraction. The race horses are being given the best day for the big BEN Hur race.
Hand bills giving a complete reiteration of the evening's program will be handed out Friday on the campus by W. A. A. women. Tickets will be given at the gate only and no seats will be reserved for the three-ring program.
Pen and Scroll Sees "Otello"
Pen and Scroll club entertained with a line party last night to the potato team. "Otello," Nineteen members of the club attended the Shakepearean play. Before the show a short resume of the play was read and the interviewers had been by Mr. Hampden was discussed.
"Plans are well under way and progressing rapidly," said Mary Harkey, c23, manager of the circus "This years circumission is to be the successful and exciting circus that W. A. has put on." Miss Harkey added.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 'o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute schedule will be as follows:
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 11:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
...
...
Campus Memorial Cleanup Campaign Nears Completion
Ottawa and Franklin County
will Be Next Sections
to Raise Stadium-
Union Quota
No final report of the amount subscribed for the Memorial Campaign on the campus can be made until every one has been solicited. There are still three and four hundred students on the campus who have not been solicited and will probably all subserbe as they are almost entirely freshmen who have not had any prescriptions and who are all the solicitors have now been selected and will be the ones to finish the campaign on the campus.
In the campaign over the state, Ottawa will be the next city to raise its quota. It held a meeting yesterday to start off A. C. Carpenter, fs will be in the charge of the campaign in Ottawa and all of Franklin county. Atchison and Leavenworth will have campaigns next, then Pittburg and
Pamphlets Sent Out
The campaigns in Toppec and Kansas City will begin the last of April or the first of May. Pamphlets are being sent to all former students of the University, emphasizing the importance of subscribing. Last week a small paper, "The Last Mile," was sent to all non-subscribers and another issue will come out next week. A report on the issue is issued too following statement in starting the campaign in that city, "Uninished business had no place in the minutes of that last meeting of one hundred and twenty-six men and two women of the University of Kansas, who held rendezvous with death while wearing the service uniform and holding sacred the oath of service to their country. There can be no unfinished business in the program laid out for them, in remembrance by their mla master.
For Democratic Ideals
"So we must complete the fund of one million dollars net, and build the Memorial Stadium and the Memorial Union. They were unafraid to die for these institutions, we should be unafraid to live for them and work for them. So it is little enough that all of us-citizens of Kansas-help to establish these memorials, the one for developing sturdy men for America and the other for mobilizing the democracy of thought and ideals for America's perpetuity."
No set quota has been assigned to each city, but they each have assumed responsibility for a proportionate amount of the remainder necessary to reach the million dollar mark.
Lawyers Hold Convention
Kansas Chapter of Phi Delta Phi Entertains Delegates
The Green's Inn chapter of Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, was host at the convention of the sixth province of the fraternity held in Lawrence yesterday. Delegates from the chapters at the University of Texas, the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Denver, and the local chapter, were present at the convention.
An executive meeting in the morning was followed by a luncheon for the visiting delegates at the Phi Delta Phi house at noon. Reports from the various chapters and a speech by William A. Bryans, president, were features of the conclusion meeting held in the afternoon.
Phi Lambda Sigma entertained with a party last Friday evening at Westminster hall. About twenty couples were present, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Porter were among the guests.
Memorial Construction is Authorized by State
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chairor of the University of Kansas presided at the banquet given last night at Wiedemann's. Alex R. Wilson, then president, greeted to the delegates Speeches were made by William A. Bryans, on the internal organization of Phi Delta Phi; by Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law of University of Kansas on the effect of the压力 on the professional career; and by Henry H. Ashler, a local attorney.
Construction of the Memorial Union building on the campus of the University of Kansas has been authorized by a recent act of the state legislature. The Act gives the Memorial corporation the right to conduct the affairs of the Union. The measure as drawn up by W. L. Burdick, professor in the School of Law, and officially sponsored by the University's respective Willard Morgan is as follows:
"An act authorizing the University of Kansas to erect a union building, the same being a memorial to the students of the University of Kansas who fell in the World War, and to adopt and enforce rules and regulations for the use and management of said building."
"Plant Woody Vines",
Says K. U. Professor
Over Star's WDAF
According to C. W. Stevens They Satisfy Many Needs of Home Planting
"The woody vines are among the hardiest and freest from disease and pests of all plants suited for growing about our homes and no plants give so large a return for the required expenditure of time and money," said Prof. W. C. Stvens, of the department of botany, in a lecture broadcast yesterday over WDAF by the Kansas City Star.
"They afford such a wide range in habit of growth, character of foliage, flowers, fruit, and season of bloom, which are often the reasons of home planting can be satisfied by them alone. And since they spend upward rather than outward they are adapted better than other classes of plants to narrow confines of town and city lots.
"Before choosing a vine for a particular place and purpose we need to know the height to which it grows. The tall growing vines harden here in the shade, so you need to watch the Chinese wistaria, the Virginia creeper, the trumpet creeper, and the Japanese kudzu vine. The vines of lower growth best adapted to our conditions are the clematis, the bitter manship's pipe, and the climbing roses.
"A sturdy native vine, appreciated
when seen in fall and winter, but sol-
dron planted in our gardens, is the
same. It is found along land-
road roads.
"Of the vines growing to a moderate height the climbing honey suckle and the clenatis stand supreme for our climate. Two varieties of honey suckle should be mentioned as having special value to us. Our native scarlet honey suckle, and Hall's evergreen honey suckle, and Hall's evergreen have greater value than these for noch pillars, trellises, pergulas, and fences.
The climbing roses are the most beautiful of the hardy vines for their flowers are born in abundance and are rich in color of color and delightful fragrances.
Klooz is Annual Custodian
Jayhawker Editors Nominated by Committee Next Year
Karl Klooof, of the University business office, has been selected by the Jayhawkwer committee as custodian of the permanent funds of the Jayhawker. A small balance left over from last year will, it is hope, be the beginning of an adequate operate fund for the University annual. The subsequent earnings will be turned into the Student Loan Fund.
Under the provisions of the rules adopted last year, no nominations for next year's editor and manager will be made by the advisory committee. They will be chosen at the coming election, the editor from the Junior class, the editor from the sophomore class, by the combined votes of the two classes.
Next year the provision for nominations by the committee will go into effect, when at least two candidates will be chosen on a work basis.
The University Commons will not serve meals on Sunday until further notice. During this uncertain weather not enough people have been coming to cover the overhead exteriors of the building. Miss Anna Barumn, director of the Commons. Sunday service may be resumed later in the spring.
Lindley to Speak On Religious Work In University Life
Convocation Program Will Show Co-operation of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and Churches
An all-University convoitation is announced for Thursday of this week, at 10 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium, at which time Chancellor Lindley will make the principal talk on "Can You Say Your Religion Works in Your College Life?" This convoitation is called as one of the ten best in the nation in conjunction with the nation-wide observance of a Religious Education and Observation Week in the colleges if the country.
Melvin Griffin is in charge of the student activities to be held during this week, and he has announced that in addition to the talk by Chancellor Lindley, both the men's and women's glee clubs will sing and that there will be a short talk by one of the local ministers.
Many Meetings During Week
The program at the conventio is arranged by the Sisters of the M. Y. M. C. A., the W. Y. C. A., and all of the local churches, and the ultimate purpose is to get the congregation out of a pre-Easter thought to their religion.
In addition to the convocation, the entire week has various programs for the students, in connection with this purpose. The "Messiah," which was performed next Sunday, was the chorus of sixty from Topka, was postponed until next Sunday because of the severe weather, when it will be given in the Methodist church at 4:00 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. He will hold short prayer meetings, led by the University Y. M. C. A. leaders.
Foreign Students Will Talk
Foreign Students Will Talk
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
three European students here in the
work, and are to address various
meetings of students. These foreign
students, one from Czecho-Slovakia,
one from England, and one from
Germany, were sent out by the
National Forum of New York City, and
are to tell of the religious observance
colleges as well as to take back any
of our customs which they may note.
Tonight the members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and board of directors are to meet with state and national officers of the Y. M. C. A., to further plans for the student meetings this week, and also to plan the program for their work of next year, the 2013-14 academic year. E. B. Shultz, of Lexington, Va. This meeting is to be held at Ye Taverne at 5:45.
Candy Sale by Artists Proceeds For Scholarships to Art Students
To raise money for the Provincetown art scholarship fund is the purpose of the candy sale to be held by Friday, March 18, drawing and painting Wednesday, March 21. The sale will start at 8:30 Wednesday morning at Fraser check stand, the east wing of East Green Hall, the main floor of Green hall.
These art scholarships are awarded each year to apt students in the department that they may study at Provincetown during the summer. Last year one scholarship was granted. The year before seven students went. We did that this year three one hundred dollar scholarships may be offered.
Delta Phi Delta, art sorcery; and Alpha Rho Beta, art fraternity have already pledged $150 of the $300. The candy to be sold is contributed by all the students of the department of drawing and painting.
Alpha Chi Sigma Initiates
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, hold initiation Friday night for the following men:
James A. Austin, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Barker, Lawrence; John E. Boyle, Kansas City, Kn.; John F. Eckel, Douglas; David L. Gamble, Salina; Robert S. Havenhill, Lawrence; Glenn H. Hicks, Kansas City, Mo.; G. Moore, Lawrence; Molcon M. Molcon, Howard T. Morgan, Emporia; Harold F. Ruppenthal, Lawrence; Clarence V. Saylor, Talmage; Henry Werner, Lawrence.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the ideal leader, by going forward with Kanan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of his people; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful and wise; to be serious problems to wangle hand; in all to serve to the host of its ability the needs of the community.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1923
You can wear your old bonnet this Easter. It comes on April Fool's day.
YOUR RELIGION
"A pre-Easter call to prayer and reflection" is being issued this week under the direction of the Council of Religious Workers of Lawrence, which includes representatives from each of the churches and from the two Christian Associations at work on the campus.
The movement has been instigated because it is believed that students are apathetic regarding religion and that religion is not allowed its finest expression in the daily life of the student.
Religion is not a matter of denominations and creeds. It is a governing belief and philosophy of life. Without religion to govern the life of the individual, he is left rudderless on the sea of life and without a port of call. Religion is the captain of the soul and no one would expect a ship to sail the seas without a competent pilot in charge. The greatest and most useful life cannot be lived without it.
University students are not irrelious, but many of them do not see its practical applications. Even in the hearts of those who affect disbelief there is a seed of religion, a vague yet compelling conviction of some definite duty to mankind and some relationship to a higher power. Believing this, the Council has set apart this week in which to point out to students way in which they can make their religion work. Religion is worthless unless it works, and nothing has the evangelical power that is exercised by actual demonstrations of what religion can do when it is put to work. The world needs religion that works. The existing religious apathy at the University is not due to lack of religion, but to religion that is not put to work.
European nations that accuse us of being a nation of dollar-chasers, are not unease to asking us to chase a few of them their way.
TROUBLE FOR JOHN BULL
The goal of the Nationalist party of British South Africa is a South African Republic, independent of the British Empire, it was revealed in a debate in the Cape Town parliament recently.
This movement, sponsored by one of the strongest parties in England's African dominion, is indicative of the wave of independent feeling which is sweeping the world. It was evident when the Chinese made an attempt to establish a republican form of government in 1911.
It is evident in Ireland, India, South Africa, Hawaii, and the Philippines today. That time is past when a government felt impelled by pressure of political and economic laws to extend its power, octopus-like, over peoples which were utterly different in creed, purposes, and innate characteristics.
New Britain South Africa is boldly nasserting its right to independence. South Africa's cry is a herald of a great world movement for freedom.
"LIFE IS SWEET"
The Kansas City Academy of Science conducted a rather foolish debate Saturday night. The question was, "In Life Worth Living?" Dr. W, J. Durant took the affirmative; Clarence Darrow, a Chicago attorney, the negative.
"I take life as it comes, because it is a senseless, fool thing that must be lived out because I have sense enough not to do such a musything as put a bullet through my head," was one of Darrow's arguments.
It is doubtful if Darrow has ever been face to face with death. He would not be so tired of life if he had been.
Once there was a soldier who fea
about the same regarding that question
as Darrow. He had "jumpe
off" with his division at the begin-
ning of the Menue-Argonne offe
sive, September 26, 1918, and by the
time he had fought his way through
wire, brush, mud, bullets and shells
for two days, he wondered if death
would not be a pleasant relief from
it all. He was hungry, tired and
cold, and he was mighty tired of
life.
In the cool, rainy dusk of expen-
ber 29, this soldier started to advance
with his battalion from Bauny to
ward Exermont. Just at the edge of
Montrebeau woods he was struck by
a high explosive sheet. He was
knocked unconscious, and his comrades left him for dead, so quietly did he lie. His only sensation was that he was being whirled in utter darkness through the air. He thought he must be dying, and he wondered where he was going.
Suddenly he regained consciousness, and discovered that he was lying in the mud. He tried to move but couldn't. Gradually his strength returned, however, and he was able to bind his own wounds—seven of them. He lay in the mud and rain all day through intermittent shell-fire, until at night he was picked up by three regimental runners and carried back to a field hospital.
Gone forever was that soldier's delusion that life was not worth the living. And all about him in the hospital were men in much worse shape
—men with horrible wounds who were fighting desperately for life. Life under any conditions was infinitely better than death.
This Chicago attorney may have arguments which appear plausible—arguments that even he believes—arguments which tend to show that life is a task instead of a privilege. But if he ever looks across the dark chamea to the gates of death it is likely that his former beliefs will melt like snow.
With all its privations, trial and troubles, life is worth the living.
Organized houses at the University of California have limited bridge playing to fourteen hours a day. This will probably give students an hour or so to study the rules of the game.
The making of friends and the cultivation of acquaintances and social connections have been asserted to be the things that should occupy the attention of the college student. It is argued that the student's academic work is of secondary importance and that the cultivation of influential connections and many friends offers the only true way of realizing on the opportunities of a college course Some members of the faculty encourage the idea.
PURPOSE OF COLLEGE
This is a pernicious theory when pursued to its logical conclusion, for it means the neglect of all academic activities. "Friends and "pull" are important factors in success and may be the means of securing a job. If one is incompetent to hold the position secured through "connections," those connections are useless. One must be fitted to hold down the job, and that fitness is secured through work while in school. Those who are shaping their college lives in the belief that the regular work of the college course is of negligible importance, should realize that "pull" may put one into a job, but cannot hold him there if he cannot deliver the goods.
Official Daily University Bulletin
LAW SCHOOL, FACULTY:
The regular meeting of the Faculty of the School of Law will be held, t 12:30 Wednesday noon at Ye Taverne.
Tuesday, March 20, 1923
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grad
ate School on Wednesday afternoon in the Graduate Office, 101 East
Building.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
IRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
JUB-COMMITTEE ON SURVEY OF RESEARCH COMMITTEE:
The Sub-Committee on Survey of Research Committee will assist in the preparation and evaluation of the University Club.
A Massachusetts newspaper announces the advent of a one-counce typewriter that fits into the vest pocket of its inventor, Dr. H. E. Wetherwell and writes it solely for his own use. Hold between the fingers and upon the paper, the machine writes by means of a wheel equipped with rubber letters which special design brings into contact with the paper.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FREESHOW.
"George Bernard Shaw," at 4:30 Wednesday in room 205
of the University Library.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
The Book Exchange in Fraser hall will be open Wednesday from 11:30 to 12:30 and fftm 1:30 to 3:30.
Regular meeting of the Graduate Club will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening in Room 203 Haworth hall (Geology building). Mr. Harvey Fervis will talk on some problems in Anatomy. The meeting is open to the public. The announcement is made in aanson stating that the meeting would be unauthorized.
GRADUATE CLUB OPEN MEETING;
PEARL PUGH, Manager.
PI_LAMBDA_THETA:
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
Although the work of the women of the cast was above reproach, they did not seem to fit especially well the characters they represented. Mabel Moore, as Deadmum, certainly showed how, however, was pleasant and effective. To say that a Shakespeanean drama is more than an entertainment is, of course, a platiude, but the artistry and cultural value found in this piece are so great that for the voicing of a platitude seem permissible.
William Sauter, who played Iago, is a finished actor. His cunning and his knawery was a constant source of delight to those who saw the production. Carrying a part almost as heavy as that of Othello, he prevailed by the way that one of Shakespeare's most difficult characters, the "villain."
There will be an important meeting of Pi Lambda Theta at 7:15 Wednesdy evening in Room 210 Fraser hall.
At The Theater
By Ben Hibbs
The selection of "Othoile" as the season's Shakespearean contribution was a happy one. Theater-goers are always finding opportunities to see works found in the Shakespearean repertoire; but not so well known is "Othoile", and so the more engrossing for the average audience. The tragedy was presented at the Bowersock last night by Walter Hampen
Hampden's conception of the characters he presents is in rather striking contract to some of the older interpretations of those same characters. In Shakespeare's play, for example, and via other actors do not always see, Hampden as Othello and as Hamlet is decidedly more impetuous and agile in his performance than were the older players of those same roles. Whether an actor plays a character or largely a matter of opinion. Some cling to the more stately and signified characters that have long been familiar to Shakespearean devotees; others believe that Hampden has found something that the others missed. A forbidding discovery has discovered the true interpretation. In some of the other roles that the actor plays, a reserve of demeanor might be more fitting, but it is doubtful whether Othello could be too impetuous. A forbidding notion, his is a role for impassioned lines and display of headlong energy.
One does not wander long whence comes Hampden's reputation for being one of the greatest living interpersonal actors, who spirited acting and remarkable voice combine to put into the character he represents that power and personality that make audiences forget the lives of others. Onlyrik of the life portrayed there.
HELEN WELCH, President.
EUGENIA GALLOO, Faculty Adviser
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K, U. Dames will meet at West-
minster Hall tomorrow at 3 p. m.
mrs. Henry Robbins and Mrs. Eriett
Scrivener are hostesses.
The regular meeting of the Quack Club will be postponed one week. Denise Bartz president
Graduate students in education who are members of the Graduate Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. and will be invited to a reception of Spooner Library to elect a representative for the executive council of the Graduate Club. The meeting is called by Minnie Moody Robertson, president of the Graduate Library, 9:00 p.m., secretary of the Graduate Club.
Dorothy Barter, president.
The deadline for submitting Pen and Scroll manuscripts has been set at April 6. Freshmen and sophomores will leave manuscripts in the Manuscript Office, and students in Fraser hall. Each paper should be marked "Pen and Scroll Tryout."
The senior group of the Girls' Friendly Society of the Episcopal church will meet at the home of Miss Jeannette Wheeler, 1212 Louisanna, at Professor Dumma will be the speaker. All church girls are especially invited.
Sociology Club will meet TONIGHT at 8 a.m., Westminster hall. There will be a discussion of "The Youth by foreign and American students."
Walter L. Morrison, president. Delbert M. Mann, Adviser.
W. T. Thompson, Chairman.
The Senior Commencement Committee will meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday in room 104 Green hall.
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WANT ADS
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FOR RENT - Rooms for boys in modern home, cheap. Board if desired. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. M-19
LOST—15 Jewel Eilein watch, keys,
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FOUND—Fountain pen, call at Kansan office. M-19
FOR RENT—Large south room with twin beds, for boys. Rent very reasonable. 145% Kg. M-22
LOST—Sterling silver pen on campus. Initials W. C. L. Reward. Call Laming, 285. M-20
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good "live wire" steward. Inquire at Y. M. C. A. office. M-20
STUDENTS mending shop will mend
for Boys and Girls. Girls dresses
remodeled. Call 1524 Red. 1144 Ind.
M-23
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder
call 1345. Blanche Jones. M-19
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DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of al kinds, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
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Vacation Work
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Summer Quarter, 1923
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All Tonics 25c
K. U. BARBER SHOP
ELECTRIC PRISMATIC WAVE FOR FACIAL AND SCALP DISEASES
W. F. Weise
727 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DOWN LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Milner, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Blisho
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Let us REMODEL that out-of-date suit
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
A CANDLE
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Sent Postpaid, guaranteed to delight you, or your money promptly and cheerfully refunded.
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Price $2.00
Wyandotte Moccasin Co.
Special cash terms to student agents on quantity orders..
Dept. - C
1319 Main Street
Kansas City, Mo.
THE days of seeing how fast you can chase a shaving cream cap down the drain pipe are past. For here is a cap that can't get lost. It's hinged on. Think what a lot of minutes it will save. No matter how carelessly you handle your shaving apparatus, the cap is on to stay.
The High Diving Contests Are Over
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it is good for the skin—soothes it, keeps it in good condition always.
Test a tube of Williams' by judging it on every point you can think of—speed, lather, comfort. See if you don't think it noticeably better.
O
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tube hung up
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CONN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Dispensary Back To Normal After Influenza Siege
Hospital Authorities Hope to be Able to Care For Minor Operations This Spring
The influenza epidemic is on the decline among the students, according to authorities at the University host-organizing the conditions that have prevailed at the hospital for some time are much improved, and it is only last week that proper normal arrangements have taken place since before the Christmas holidays.
Last Saturday two operations were performed at the hospital. This is the first operating that the doctors have been able to perform on a patient as the operating room has been in use for bed patients. Some operating is done at the student hospital every year, and the authorities hope that they will be able to take care of any minor cases that may arise in the future.
All Flu Cases Have Been Mild
All Flu Cases Have Been Mild
He said that all cases of influenza this year had been mild. Most cases begin with a sore throat and a cough. The flu has several hundred degrees is put to bed and the fever broken up. The patient is kept in bed twenty four hours after his temperature has reached normal.
Have Had Two Pneumonia Cases
"While the legislative committees were visiting the University during the last session not one visited the hospital, and we never would have given a chance to visit the hospital and to so we are doing."
Two mild cases of pneumonia have been at the hospital this year. Other patients have shown symptoms of pneumonia, but the doctors have been able to hold the conditions in check and nothing serious has developed. All cases of influenza are being isolated as much as possible to protect other patients from danger of contracting the disease.
Could Not Accommodate All Cases
The student dispensary is having many cases of eye trouble termed as "pink-eye", to deal with. This truition is a reddening of the white part of the eye and the eyeball. There are also many cases of sore throat and some of tonsillitis. The hospital has been fortunate this year during the "flu" epidemic in that it had but one other case of contagious disease according to Doctor E. Smith, University physician.
First Accommodate All Cases
During January the hospital had seventy-nine patients in bed and during February it had it 127. A total of 330 bed patients have been accommodated this year. The authorities at the hospital say that the number would be much larger had the room to accommodate the really needed cared for students have been placed to stay in their rooms and get care as best they could. The doctors as well on them at their rooms.
The average number of calls at the dispensary from Jan. 2, to Feb. 1, was 43.4 dally. From Feb. 1, to March 1, the calls averaged 63.9 daily; and from March 1, to March 13, 38.9 daily. The average number of calls at the dispensary from Sept. 10, to March 13 was 6,637; and from Jan. 2, to March 13, 39.8
K. U. Rock to Uphold House of Knowledge
While excavations for the new library are being made, preparation are under way for the foundation All of the rock taken from in front of Administration building is to be used in this construction.
The digging, blasting, hauling, and the doing of little else along the road for the last few weeks has not merely been for exercise, as many have thought. A great quantity of rock has been uncovered there and after that was excavated. Now we end of the campus it can readily be used in the new building.
The School of Fine Arts will not be disturbed much longer for most of the hauling and blasting has been done. As soon as the rock is removed to the crusher, the holes will be filled in and a terrace started. The landscape of that new part of the campus can then begin its development. There is no more uncovering of rock to be done, as a large supply has been piled up by the crusher and there is yet quite a bit to be delivered from the pit.
Baker University Wins First Tri-State Debate
Baker university was awarded first dance in the tri-state meet held last week at Winfield, Kans., where twenty-five college teams from Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas took part. In his five debates with other team taker's team won a unanimous decision every time.
Harold Case and V. A. Nickel, seniors, were the Baker men who won distinctive records for Baker. They were prepared to debate either a conservative or a liberal question, "Resolved, that a parliamentary form of government should be adopted in the United States." Judges who heard the Baker debates as ten of the most versatile plainsmen ever debated in the Middle West.
Back Yard Gardening Is Being Encouraged All Over the Country
"Making Gardens of Vacant Lots" is Slogan of Many Town and City Mavors
"Back yard and vacant lot gardening are profitable pastimes in many ways. They should be encouraged," said Mabel Travis Wood, of the comic book company York City in an article written for the March City Manager's Magazine.
Gardening was one of the topics at the National Recreation Congress, held in Atlantic City. Directors of municipal recreation from all parts of America paid tribute to gardening as a valuable form of play.
"Get the Garden Hobby" was the slogan of Elmira, New York, in its gardening program last year. A garden week was proclaimed by the Mayor and every citizen was urged to start a garden. Tips to town gardeners were featured in the daily paners.
As a result of this certain campaign the appearance of the city was improved and a general interest was growing up of homes, streets, and yards.
In cities or in large industrial towns a campaign of this sort is necessary to arouse interest in gardening, thinks Miss Wood. City and large town dwellers need to be educated to the garden idea and its possibilities. Detroit, Mich., Oakloch, Wik, Shawnee, which have instituted garden campaigns to interest the people in the production of garden products.
KU. Karnival Date April 7
Vaudeville, Concessions, And Side-shows will Feature
The K. K. U, Karnival, which will noid forth at Robinson gymnastium April 7 is rapidly becoming an actually, the most popular of both Dunkel and Eldon Haley. Committees from both the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., which sponsor the affair jointly, have been named and invited to the annual all-University entertainment.
A vaudeville bill, side shows, popstands, and concession stands will feature as in the customary "street fair" category. Numerous organized houses will have individual performances of fares and skirts. Each organization which will take part in the Karnival will report the nature of their skill Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at Henley house. Heiley will report "We are doing this," he said, "in order to eliminate any duoble; in the variety of shows."
The major committees which have been named to prepare plans for the Karnival are as follows: Assistant manager to Y. W. C. A., Elizabeth Parkinson' concession committee, Sam Weatherby and Dorothy Blackmar; publicity committee, John Montgomery and Frances Edna Wright; prize committee, Mav Krueger and Margaret Armstrong.
Delta Upsilon Holds Annual Dad's Banquet
The Delta Upson fraternity entertained about ten Dads at its annual Dad's day banquet at the chapter house Sunday. A great many of the Dads could not be present on account of the inclementity of the weather, and the Dad who could not be present sent two big cakes to take his place.
The afternoon was spent around the fireplace. The freshmen of the fraternity put on a short program of readings and music: Trombone and cornet duet, George Wilson, c26, and George Richardson, c24; George Richardson, c24; Vocal selection, Ray Purkale, c26; Clog ging, LeRoy Saffer, c28.
Oklahoma Club will meet 205 Fraser hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Orval Bradley, president.
Laws Celebrate April
Honor "Uncle Jimmie" Green's
"Uncle Jimmy!" Green day, the annual homecoming day of the School of Law, will be celebrated Thursday night, April 5, with a banquet, probably at Wiedemann's tea room, Ernest Neumann '12, and Elmer Kemper '14, are in charge of arrangements.
Memory
"The women of the University have never been allowed to attend the banquet, but this year they will be given a special invitation," said Barney Bucher, president of the School of Law, today. "An out-of-the-ordinary profession is highly obtained, possibly one of the judges of the Supreme Court."
The first banquet in honor of "Uncle Jimmie" Green was given in November, 1915, when the present law building was dedicated in his memory to April in honor of his birthday, at the suggestion of Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law. James Wood Green established the School of Law at the University in 1887. He re-established the School of Law after death, Nov. 4, 1919. After his death, the students of the School of Law continued to celebrate "Uncle Jimmie" Green day in honor of his memory. The nickname, "Uncle Jimmie," was first given to the dean in 1896. He was also as the "Patriot Saint of Football."
Novel uses for the ordinary garden variety of eyebrows have been disclosed by the answers to the questionnaire which guests must answer before the acceptance of their invitation to the Gridiron Banquet, March 28, can be approved by the chief rooster.
Professor is "Wise"
To Wiles of Women
In answer to the question "What are eyebrows for?" a professor in the department of physics has exhibited a knowledge of feminine wiles that would indicate that he uses his powers of observation outside the room. In answering the question, he says succinctly, "Ask any flanner."
Foreign influence may be noted in this reply: "Igh brows are to hagravate the workin' peepul." Another answer imparts the information that "eyebrows are to browheat people with."
"Stay Off Unless Good Enough; Walter Hampden Gives Advice To Stage Struck Footlighters
"Unless one has the ability to be a good actor, my advice to him is to stay off the stage," said Walter Hampden, who last night as Othello in the Shakespearean play of man mails hold Lawrence theater-goers' appreciation of the noble Moor in the service of the Venetian state.
"It was college dramatics taut started me on the long grind. At sixteen I played Shylock. For the four years I was Brooklyn Polytechnic, I took part in every play I had a chance. Only during my year at
"That is the advice I gave to my 16-year-old son when he first thought he wanted to go on the stage. Now he does not want to make the theater his life work but has settled with the CBS news channel den to a Kansan reporter. He rapidly applied lamp-back to his nosehead and the edges of his hair where the gray will not be denied. "Years of hard work, years of continuous study, years of experience, make actors; but with all these years of work, study, and experience, the great actress must have natural ability," he said.
Harvard was I not in some dramatic offering. People said that I had the natural ability and I believed them. For three years after finishing school in Brooklyn, I appeared in the theatricals in the English provinces. Then I applied for a teaching position and since then I have played in a great number of different plays."
"Othello," which Mr. Hampeen said is one of the hardest plays in his career, applies make-up and changing his garments. "Seldom," he said, "do I give an interview while staging it." During the last week Mr. Hampeen and his company offered eight different sets for Shakepean's Theater in Kansas City. The majority of these were Shakepeanplays which required elaborate settings and varied interpretations of theater portrays by Mr. Hampeen.
His has been the hard work coupled with natural ability, critics agree. Prolonged applaure at the final curtail last night showed how successful he was. He is one of the most ambitious repertoire which any present-day actor has attempted.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Judy Dowdy, 'a25, of Lawton, Okla.; Evelyn Lowan, 'a25, of Kansas City, Kans.; Frances Connor, 'a25, of Waverly; Agnes Adams, 'a25, of Waverly; Elizabeth Sliham, 'a25, of Atchison; and Frances Robinson, 'a25, of Lawrence.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will hold initiation March 20 at the home of Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of physical education, for Harriet Patterson, a student at Touraine. Sudyr, c;24; Mildred Maxwell, c;24; Madge Cadre, c;26; Bernice Daneley, fa25; and Fern Hollingsherry, c;24
Varsity — Bowersock
Todav Only
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 & 9:00 Prices 10 & 28 cts.
Mary Alden
Charles "Buck" Jones
in
Comedy — "OH Sister"
A fast moving story of a girl
a fast fell for the false flattery of
a fickle word. One of the
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"Notoriety"
in
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The star plays a vigorous part in a swift, exerting drama. There is a love theme woven into the story and Fritz Brunette is the girl.
Comedy—"Haunted House"
1923
WINDOWS AND TELEPHONE & A VISIONARY
BELL SYSTEM
INDUSTRIAL WALL TELEPHONE CO
Where Do We Go from here!
LISTEN to the Old Grad (1914) dispensing pearls of wisdom to the crop of '23 about to leave the sheltering walls of alma mater. "All through my last year," he says, "I worried about what would happen when I left college to enter the cruel, cruel world."
"The realization has been a surprise. My boss doesn't wear horns and he lays down no sterner rules than I had followed in electrical lab or football practice—an honest day's work, and, when occasion demanded, and honest night's work, too. Nothing but the same old world as at college, only more of it. The basic principles were the same."
This year we will need many men of your class in our business of furnishing this indispensable service of communications to the people of our territory—Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
And, "1923," the basic principles are the same in our business, too.
If you believe that you might be interested in having a part-
in such a work, write us at once stating your qualifications.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Address: B. D. HULL, Boatmen's Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Lindley Speaks to Rotary Club at Bartlesville
Chancellor E. H Lindley spoke at the annual meeting of the fifteenth division of Rotary last week in Bartlesville, Ola. The subject of his speech was "New Frontiers." "Many former K. U. students were in attendance," said Chancellor Lindley, "and when I arose to speak they gave a roaring Rock Chalk which sounded mighty good to me." The fifteenth division of Rotary served Oklahoma, southern Kansas, western Missouri, and Arkansas. "I责怪 T.
Chancellor Lindley was called last week to Efringham, IL., due to the death of a cousin, Judges David S. Wright. The Chancellor was scheduled to speak at a meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at Chicago, but was unable to attend. This weekend he will be the head of schools of the country. March 23, the Chancellor will speak at a convention of Rotary at Jefferson City, Mo.
Let's Finish the Job.
Guernsey Jr., fs'04, of Independence, is governor of the district.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A Graduate School
- Advertising - Personnel - Training - Service - Finance and Control are attractive fields.
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Retailism is a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School of Retailing
Advertising · Personnel · Training · Service · Finance and Control
Miscellaneous
Class room and the store are closely linked. Illustrated booklet, upon application. For further information write——
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, School of Retailins
100 Washington Square, New York City
F. A. U. Hall
Wednesday, March 21, 1923
Lawrence, Kansas
BOBIE ROSCOE
Wrestling Instructor K. U.
Big Wrestling Match
10
BOBBIE ROSCOE Weight 140 lbs.
BILLY LONDAS Wichita, Kansas
Best two falls out of three to a finish.
Two good preliminaries
Doors open 7:30 First Bout 8:30
General Admission $1.00 Plus Tax
Ladies Free
Come early and secure good seats
Moving Broadway to Lawrence
with
is what the K. U. Dramatic Club is in effect doing
Mr. Pim Passes By By A.A. Milne
as this play was the season's success in New York
.
no later than last year
BOWERSOCK Monday, March 26
MAIL ORDERS NOW—50c—75c—$1.00
Varsity--Bowersock Wed. & Thurs. Wed. Only
The Romance Colorful
I
JOHN L. LEAVY PRESENTS A
George Melford Production
'JAVA HEAD'
WITH
LEATRICE JOY
ACCOUNTANT ANDAGAM
RAYMOND HATTON
GEORGE FANCITT
A/O JULET ROOSELL
Disney
Pictures
From the novel by Joseph Hergesheimer. Adapted by Waldemar Young.
The story of a reckless young American who married a lovely Chinese maiden.
And then brought her home to face the "girl he left behind him."
You can imagine the clash, the heart-tug!
Also an instructive reel—"Via Radio"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nebraska and K.U.
Main Contestants
In All-Valley Meet
Close Competition Expecte in Missouri-Jayhawk One-Mile Relay Contest
The second annual Missouri valley indoor track meet to be held in Convention hall, Friday evening, is dope to be a close one, with Nebraska and Kansas as the two main contestants Last year Kansas won the meet from Nebraska by a 4-6-0 point advantage but the difference between the two states this year will be exactly noticeable and the winner would be hard to pick until after the last event. A special feature of the meet will be a dual-one-mile relay between Kansas and Missouri. In the duel meet between the two schools March 9, Kansas finished so far ahead that the race was amusing from a competitive new-point. But two of the competitors beat the new point and enter the so that the race this Friday is expected to furnish a closer outcome.
Aggies May Spring Surprise
Aggies May Spring Surprise
Ames and the Kansas Aggies have a good chance to spring a surprise in this meet as both schools have some track men that are mighty good at running, but neither has as well-balanced teams as either Nebraska or Kansas. Erwin, dash man, and Kyek丹distance runner, are expected to place well in the meet for the Aggies.
Coach Karl Schadlemann is placing a good deal of confidence in his special event men. Norton, Poor, Captain Hale and Dr. Robert have important points in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. Graham sprang a surprise in the hurdles at the dual meet, and he is expected to win in the conference meet this week en.
Coach "Indian" Schulte, of the Nebraska team, will bring a strong bunch of middle distance and dash men to the meet. It was his strong entries in every event that won the outdoor valley meet last spring, and from the look of things, the team this year will be as strong.
Fisher Expected to Show Better
**TO SHOW**
Fisher and Worden in the dashes will have good bids for places. Fisher has not shown up well so far this spring, but the records that he made last year indicate that he has not been in condition, and Coach Schaideman expects him to show Erwin of Kansas Aggies a stiff race in the dashes. He stands a good chance to win one of these events at least.
Last year's results are: Kansas 38 1-2; Nebraska 33 2-3; Missouri 32 Kansas Aggg 15 5-6; Ames 5; Grinnell 4; Washington 1. 10 p.m. and if run off according to schedule, will be over 10 30 p.m.
The Kansas mule relay team piece from Griffin, Firebaugh, Kellett Fisher, and Meldinger, will have its strongest opponent in Nebraska. Oklahoma, Drake, Grimell, and Washington will enter men in the meet, but they are not expected to place high.
Wilson Talks on Diamonds
Prospector From Atrica Teils of Experiences
Interesting events experienced while prospecting for diamonds in Africa were told by Hill P. Wilson Jr, 75, speaking before the geology seminar at Haworth hull yesterday. Mr. Wilson spent several years prosoposing diamonds, although not in the usual formation as that in the Kimberly mines.
The labor there is efficient after it is trained, according to Mr. Wilson, but it is necessary to teach the men from the beginning. First you must catch your man, then instruct him in the very rudiments of handling the axe and saws. This instruction presents further difficulties in that it is more difficult for a person to sign. Ingenuity is more important than a college education.
One of the greatest delicacies is toasted grasshoppers. They taste not unlike buttered popcorn. When they are in season work must be stopped while the natives catch the hoppers since they cannot be prevented from leaving their jobs to give chase.
Prof. E. L. Engle and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, members of the visitation committee to inspect colleges, will go to Harper College, Harper; Junior College, McPherson; and St. John's College, Winfield, to see whether or not they are worthy of becoming accredited colleges of the state. They will leave Wednesday of this week for the trip.
Weather Forces Baseball Practice Under Stadium
"Baseball practice will continue, regardless of cold weather," said Conch Clark. While the cold weather continues the men will work out under the stadium, clad in gray, hood-covered coats. The men will lionmil up their arms and the practice will close with a run around the track.
The men were out on the field Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6, having batting practice and playing high-low, "Some of the men are doing exceptional hitting for this early in the season," according to Coach Rick Riordan, who that weather will soon warm up so that they can get on the field again, as it is only four weeks until the first game will be played.
Wrestling and Boxing Preliminaries Fought During Week in Gym
Gold Medals to be Awarded
Winners of Final Matches
on March 28
The drawings for places in the intramural boxing and wrestling tournament have been completed and one preliminary boat held. Merrill, lightweight wrestler from the College, won from Warden with a body scissors and arm lock in 5 minutes, 27 seconds yesterday.
The preliminary events must be completed by next Monday, March 20, according to G. B, Patrick, wrestling coach, so that the in finals in both wrestling and boxing can be fought out March 28. The finals will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 that evening.
The premutary contests will be as follows: 115-pound class, Gaston vs Stoklas, and Grisel vs. Bye; 125-pound class, Draper vs. Ramsey, and Craven vs. Stirton; 135-pound class, Easten vs. Wilex, Wolex vs. Blake, Fearing vs. Moser, and Merrill vs. Warden. (Merrill won this match.)
Weltweight entries: Fletcher vs. Glascock, and Wunch vs. Glinkman. Middleweight entries: Addison vs. Jenkins, Rutherford vs. Maneux, Klemp vs. Eye, Harriett vs. Fuller. 175-pound class: Sparrowwalk vs. Loudon, Sparrowwall will compete.
There are not as many entries for the boxing division of the tournament as in the wrestling preliminaries. In the 115-pound class, Miller vs. Abella and Stauffer vs. Stokla are the best fighters while in the division there is but one fight—Draper vs. Craven, Easton, Stough and Montgomery are aspirants for the lightweight title. Merrill meets Grubb in the 145-pounders while Rising drew a bye. In the middleweight class the following bouts are scheduled: Morgan vs. Bye, Morgan vs. Bye, and Hayes xs Bye. There are no entries in the heavyweight or light heavyweight classes.
Alpha XI Delta entertained as dinner guests Sunday. Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler, Prof. and Mrs. Sheba Eldridge and Miss Dorr Stumberg.
Hold First Place in Tournament Only One More Game
Junior Women Win Again
The junior women's basketball team hold first place in the tournament, as with only one more game to play, they are the only undefeated team. The juniors run up a 26 to 9 score on the seniors last night. The freshmen team defeated the sophomore team 26 to 15.
The second team championship was won by the sophomore team, who won a 10 to 4 score from the freshman. The final game more game was close, but at the end of the half the score was 11 to 10 in favor of the freshman. The half for the senior/junior game showed only one for the seniors to 14 for the tuniors.
The championship will be decided tonight when the juniors play the freshmen and the seniors meet the sophomores. The only defeat of the freshmen team was in their previous game against the seniors, the men win the game tonight, the tournament will be a tie. Games will be played at 5:30 tonight.
University of Kansas did not place in the oratory contest held in St. Louis Friday, March 16. Washington university won first, and the other three schools placed in Elroy Tillotson, c 25, represented the University in the contest. Seven schools were represented in the contest. The judging was done by the coaches of the schools, each ranking every speaker but his own.
Kansas Speaker Loses in Oratorical Contes
"All the speakers were on much the same level, with the exception of those from Washington University and Oklahoma," said H. A. Shinn, professor of public speaking, who c-commanded a lecture room "The men from these two, schools stood out as far above the other speakers."
Sibyl Kiburz, c'26, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Insist on
Wiedemann's ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
A complete line of individual molds suitable for special occasions
Phone 182
Crepe de Chine with combinations of Paisley combinations. The printed Crepe blouse with pleated skirt is an attractive model just received. All leading shades.
Frocks for afternoon and street wear, straight line and long waist blouse effects in Canton Criepe, Flat Crepa and Roshanara in the approved shades. They are Beaded, Embroidered and self trimmed.
A Varried Selection of Dresses for Easter
Graduate Students Will Wear Caps and Gowns
Graduate students will wear caps and gowns at Commencement this year. A plan of co-operation with the seniors in ordering the gowns has been worked out by Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the club, and I. W. Parrott, chairman of the senior cap and gown committee. J. M. Beuer is president of the Graduate club and will take charge of ordering the gowns.
$18.75 to $35
Smart Sport Frocks
Onwks. Hackman & Co.
20. BALLET.
Students Discuss Campus Problems at Convention
$25 to $69.75
It has been decided to change the Graduate Club meeting from Thursday to Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., so more people will be able to attend.
The conference next year will be held at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, the next week, school were to meet in the new campus. Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Tennessee. After considerable discussion, the Tennessee school won the majority vote. The outcome was expected, but it will probably be some time in March.
especially interesting. Problems of local interest were brought up and solutions suggested by other schools that had encountered similar difficulty.
**Honor System Discussed**
A record vote on student problems was taken at this conference. The "honor system" required thorough, Texas, Tulane, Louisiana, and North Dakota reported reasonable success with the "system." informal discussions after the regular meeting are interesting, according to McDonald.
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Gordon F. Street, of Denver,
Colorado, has returned for a three or
four months visit with her mother,
can
be
sold
for
$27.50
$23.50
$20.00
Quality Clothing
Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1346 Tennessee street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Street are graduates of the University.
One Trouser Suits or for
Two Trouser Suits
$35 $30 $25
glad to show you
Our Stock of Clothing proves it to anyone who knows Clothing
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Investigate! It Pays
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In tan, Camel Shadesor gray. Plain, checks or broken plaids of Camels hair, velour and wool suitings at
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SILK DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON WEAR
PARTY FROCKS OF SATIN TAFFETA
HANDSOME THREE-PIECE SUITS
BREAKFAST JACKETS AND KIMONAS
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DOZENS OF SMART EASTER HATS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Women to Vote On Amendments To Constitution
NUMBER 119
Tentative Changes in Point System are Considered at Meeting of the W. S. G. A.
At the meeting of the W. S. G. A. yesterday noon the council voted on amendments which will be submitted to the vote of the women of the stipulated election. The amendments will be posted until Tuesday, March 27, when the women will hold a mass meeting to discuss them. Three-fourths majority of one-sixth of the vote of the constitution is required to amend the constitution.
The constitution as it now stands provides for a second vice-president chosen from the School of Fine Arts, but elected by all women of the University. As amended, the constitution eliminates this office. The feeling was expressed that a premium is placed on the School of Fine Arts in showing this preference and that the authority not as well qualified to judge of the Fine Arts member of the council as is the school itself.
No Office for College
The present constitution provides that the graduate representative is elected solely by the women of the college. The constitution has been provided for the College.
On account of these various objections, the constitution as amended now supplies in place of the second amendment to the constitution, to be voted on by the voters of the school. It also creates the office of College representative and provides that any school registering a student must submit such a representation on the council.
Office of Chairman Elective
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1092
The articles as amended read:
The representative from the College will act as chairman of the vocational guidance committee. Formerly this office was appointive.
D—Representative of the College —To act as a chairman of the vocational guidance committee.
E—Representative of School of Fine Arts—To act as chairman of the social committee, to be a member of the Joint Committee on Student Afairs, and to be a member of the Jockey Club. The former takes the place of the E which now becomes F. The former F becomes G. and G becomes H.
Article 15—Joint Council
Section 1. Members. The representatives of W. S. G. A. on Joint Council school of Fine Arts and two other school of Fine Arts and two members appointed by the
(Continued on page 4)
Leave to Inspect Schools
Committee to Determine Schools to be Accredited
Prof. E, F. Engel and Prof. U. G. Mitchell left yesterday, to visit four Kansas junior colleges. The visits are made upon invitation and with the view of placing the college on the list with accredited schools.
"It is vital that the colleges be placed on the list with accredited schools not only for students coming to the University of Kansas but also for those entering schools out of the state. If any weaknesses of the college are noted that will keep them from becoming accredited, they need to told about them and then able to be accredited," said Prof. E. B. Stouffer, chairman of the committee on visitation and application of colleges.
The four junior college that will be visited are: Mary Mount college, Salina; Central junior college, McPherson; St. Johns junior college, Winfield; and Harper junior college, Harper.
Compile Phi Beta Kappa Directory
Dr. Oscar M. Voorhees, secretary of the United Chapters of Phi Beta kappa, and his staff have just finished compiling a national directory containing the names of more than 60,000 members of the honorary scholastic fraternity. The book contains the names entered by chapters, by geographical location, and by mathematical order. It contains the name of every member of the organization since its founding in 1776. More than 45,000 of those listed are still alive.
Freshmen to Give Tacky Party in Robinson Gym
"Tickets for the freshman women's tacky party are going fast," said Anne Dorothy Lester, chairman of the party committee, today, "but they will be on sale until Thursday noon, and may be obtained at the Book Exchange or from those selling tickets on the campus."
The party is to begin at 6 p. m.
Thursday, with a lunch supern at the
University Commons followed by a
presentation for the students to be
billed by the following women,
who will take turns playing the piano:
Florence Spencer, Elizabeth Postlethwaite, Elizabeth Graham, and Holen
Krull for the party are thirty cents.
Prominent Men Are Accepting Wives Disclose Secrets of Husbands
Roasting no Terror to Those Receiving Gridiron Invitations
"Brave men, these," commented the chief roster in charge of the Grid-iron Dinner as he waded through a cave. "We had to have them signified their willingness to see themselves as others see them by being put on the grid at the dinner to be given March 28 by the local Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Among some of the prominent men who have already accepted the fraternity's invitation are Chancellor Susan Stokes, PhD, and Ms. Means, Potty Clark, Phog Allen, Mayor Kreeck, a number of Lawrence business men, and newspapermen from Kansas City and Topken. A celebration of the chief coaster is kept busy.
The chief made public today what he considered a startling revelation regarding the vicissitudes of judicial bank accounts. One learned judge in accepting the invitation informed the chief that his check could be cashed if it was taken to the bank quickly enough. The chief is considering the salaries of a movement to raise the salaries of those who sit on the bench.
Behind the scenes, members of Sigma Delta Chi are holding almostly meetings in preparation for the event. Members are very reticent to leave until the event is earned, an earnest that skit stumps, and epitaphs are being prepared from material obtained from secret sources. Even the wives of some professors are showing interest in their work from the dark pasts of their husbands, fraternity members say.
Owl Appears Tomorrow
Whiz-dog Number Will Contain Much Oread Talent
"The 'mystery' number of the Sour Owl will go on sale tomorrow morning after convoitation," the editor, Teh Shore, said this morning. "It is the largest issue this year and has more hill contributions than any Owl ever put out. There are about twenty art drawings and cartoons including the one by whale Dan Johnson the $10,000 prize offered by the Owl Board.
"The issue includes one feature story, three skirts, a playlet, and two short stories. The poetry prizes and prize winners for feature and short stories will be announced after the Sour Owl comes out. Of course when the Owl comes on sale the mystery of the Whiz Dog and the delights will be revealed."
The next issue of the Sour Owl will be an All-University publication and the staff and editor will be chosen from former contributors who have shown marked interest in writing for writing will have a chance to be on the staff. The Owl board and one member of the faculty of the University will choose the editor and his staff who will publish the next issue. "This method is being used and the editor," he order to train an author and staff for "next year."
The Y. M. C. A. will elect officers Thursday, March 22. Two opportunities will be given the voters, the polls being open at 4:35 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Tuesday. An absent student at the University is eligible to vote and it is important that they all exercise their right. During the coming year the Y. M. C. A. will be under the supervision of a faculty member, E. B. Schultz, now of Washington and Lee University.
Lafollette Silent Regarding Plans For His Candidacy
Has Theory That Any Third Party Movement Must Come From Demand of Country
Washington, March 21—Senator Robert M. Laflolette of Wisconsin, progressive leader for many years, is maintaining strict silence regarding any plans he may have for winning a presidential nomination.
“Not a word” was his only comment today in response to inquiries as to whether or not he would be $x$ presidential candidate.
May Cause Republicans to Split
Despite his silence, a "Laflolette
for president" boom has taken de-
finite form. Party leaders here see in
it the following possibilities: (1) a
split in the Republican ranks in 1924,
permitting a Democrat to step
through; (2) a third party that may
develop sufficient strength to live
after the 1924 campaign.
Lafollette's theory is that any third party movement must come as a result of a demand from the client. The same thing has been applied to his candidacy.
Progressives to Back Lafollette
In carrying to the country their fight to organize important House and Senate committees, which will enable them to shape legislation, the progressives will conduct a campaign for their leader Lafolette.
Both Republicans and Democrats see that the avowed candidacy of LaFlolette would be inevitable if the movement comes up to Progressive's expectations and amounts to a virtual opposition.
Contribute by Sacrifice
Finn Urges Students to Give up Pleasure for Union
"The a-rit of sacrifice should appeal most to the students in making their contributions toward the erection of the Stadium and the Union building." it said Karl Finn this morning. "It is not the idea of reckless or thoughtless giving that should build this Memorial; every stone laidown should be paid by the sacrifice of some student who does it in the memory of those who have crossed the Great Divide. Each student will build a part of himself, by sacrificing some of his pleasures so that he may say in after years, 'The Union building is part of my University.'"
"It is time that some of these people who are giving so thoughtlessly, should realize the importance of this undertaking. Do not wait for this lesson. Go to the alumni office and give your contribution voluntarily. Four cents a day will cover the average subscription contributed. When one considers that it is only a matter of one small sacrifice involved seems small indeed."
To interest women of the University in the Rocky Mountain conference to be held this summer at Estes Park, August 14 to 24, women who have attended Estes Park conferences have a spirited and interesting meeting yesterday, under the leadership of Lillian Mayer.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give its spring formal April 20 at F. A. U.
Final reports cannot be made until every one has been solicited. The Wichita campaign will start immediately. Atchison and Leavenworth will be next, and then Parsons and Pittsburgh. The Topeka and the rest of the Kansas campaigns will begin about the first of May.
The program consisted of a scene around a camp fireplace, supposedly in a log cabin. The women, Lillian Mayer, Margaret Phillips, Anna Dorothy Lester, Ruth Wilson, Margaret Butcher, Mary Lois Rupenthal, Kathryn Kline, Ruth Terry, Edith Mary Martin, Barbara Becker, and Barbara Sawyer. The health drying their biking clothes from the drenching mountain rain they had been through. There followed vivid descriptions of enthusiast-hikers, hill climbing trips, and grubs, offered at the conference.
Y. W. C. A. Seeks to Rouse Interest in Conferenc
WIRE FLASHES
Menton, France; March 21."George J. Gould is seriously ill here, it was announced today. A specialist has been summoned from London.
Berlin, March 21. - Seven French trainmen were killed today when a freight train was derailed near Bouchen according to reports reaching
WEATHER - Rain probably turning to snow tonight of Thursday.
Colder today and Thur' in east; frost in Fresh to strong northerly winds.
San Francisco, March 21.—The sugar market broke sharply here today. Reductions totaling 40 per cent a hundred pounds, the basic price of cane sugar at the refinery, were announced during the morning.
Entomology Instructor Studies Tree Borsers To Stop Infestation
te History Determined But no Sure Extermination Method Found
Phillip A. Readio, instructor in the department of entomology, has been carrying on experiments at the University insectory to determine the frequency of species $80,000 worth of elm trees in Kansas City, Kan., last summer.
Small white grubs represent the first stage in the life of the borer. During this period the greatest damage is done to the tree which is infected with the insects, for the grubs attack between the bark and the wood, gradually sapping the tree's strength. The pests winter in the tree and in the spring emerge, as grayish beetles which fly to breeding places in other trees, laying their eggs and spreading the disease.
...
Limbs from infected trees were brought up here last fall that the hill entomologist might discover the insect's life history. Small white grubs had appeared on the trees. Upon examination, Mr. Readio found that there were four species of dm tree insects (Xylotrechus Colonus. This species, it was discovered, is doing the most damage.
From these eggs come the white grubs. More than a thousand trees were killed in Kansas City last summer by the pests, and it is estimated by a city official that about half of the trees in the city are infected.
Three foreign students, one from Czech-Slovakia, one from Germany, one one from England, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow evening to visit the University and to speak before the group. Two more will be accompanied by one American who is traveling through the country with them.
No method of controlling the infestation, with the exception of cutting down the infected tree has been used. Most people have studied the case, it is very difficult to tell whether a tree is harboring the insects or not. Mr. Readio hopes that by learning the life history of an infestant a way of compulating its destruction.
Y. M. C. A. to Entertain Touring Foreign Students
Tentative plans for their entertainment have been arranged by Walter Morrison for the Y. M. C. A.. They will lecture before the Industrial Research group Thursday evening. Friends of the University Davis of the history department will talk to them on Friday afternoon. They will be guests of the University Club Friday evening. Probably they will visit Haskell Institute Sunday. Any organization that desires to have them for dinner might also right should get in touch with Walter Morrison or Dean J. Dyer.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute schedules and the schedule will be as follows:
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:55
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
Faculty Approves New Point System For College Credit
Plan to Go Into Effect Nex Year to Raise Standards of Undergraduate Scholarship
The new point system for the in-
provement of undergraduate scholar-
ship was approved by the college
faculty at a meeting yesterday. The
committee on undergraduate scholar-
ship was asked to bring in a recom-
mending regarding the times and
manner of putting the new system
into effect.
"This will have to come about grandully so as to be efficient in its working," said Dean J. G. Brandt, chairman of the undergraduate committee today. "Some students think that we don't need a class mediated and will affect them this year, but this would not be fair non-possible."
May Use Honor Point System
"It is our purpose in adopting the "new system to eventually install the honor point system. This point system has been adopted by many of the large colleges and universities of the country successfully. This system will be the measuring stick for enrolling students in their courses and will be a means of emphasizing quality rather than quantity of work. We want students out putting out the exceptional students and this will be an efficient method."
The system was presented to the faculty by the committee on undergraduate scholarship in tentative form, and that was followed by the first recommendation of the system was approved. It is as follows: That in order to graduate not more than 25 percent of a student's course load, all required courses B' must be balanced by A's and B'.
Point System Instituted
The other recommendations approved by the faculty yesterday are: (1) That freshmen, sophomores and juniors be required to have a minimum total of 20, 50, and 80 grade points respectively before being classified in the next class, in addition to the present credit-hour requirements for such classification. These points may be earned by receiving two grade points. B's two grade points, and C's one grade point per credit hour.
(2) That fifteen hours be regarded as the regular program for students of all classes, and students enrolled for only this work may take one hour for every five grade points above fifteen made during the previous six months. (3) That no student allowed to take more work than is at present allowed in the several classes. (4) That no student be classified as a junior who has not satisfactorily completed all the courses taken in the freshman year, and no one be classified as a senior who has not similarly completed all courses taken in the sophomore year.
David R. Porter, Rhodes Scholar and National worker in the Y. M. C. A, spoke to a group of Y. M. C. A, at a dinner at Te Awherne, T木木。
Porter Speaks to Y.M.C.A
Worker Praises Organization's Success
Mr. Porter spoke enthusiastically of the prospects ahead of the Y. M. C. A. all over the country. The par- sents were very clear, is that it is a student organization.
"Furthermore," said Mr. Porter, "it is one of the few international organizations which successfully survived the World War." Further on in his talk, he said that no campus could be well balanced which did not have an active Y. M. C. A. organization.
Ben Cherrington, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke of the annual conference to be held during the latter part of June at Estes Park, Colorado, and urged all students who could spare the time to go. Fords, and walking are popular means of getting there, he said.
Dean and Mrs. Butler Back From Concert Tour
The local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. to discuss plans for Engineers day and transact other important business.
Two moving picture films, "Telephone Work," and "Submarine Work," will be shown at 7:30.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler returned this morning from a trip to Eldorado and Wellington, where they gave concerts the first of this week. At Eldorado Mrs. James Elliot, plus his son Duncan, did not arrive until the latter part of the program. Dean Butler gave a group of readings. Prof. Walderam Geltch, who was with them at Eldorado, also several violin selections unaccompanied.
Last night at Wellington the evening concert was attended by a large audience and the program was well received. Yesterday afternoon more children arrived to a program given to them by Dean and Ms. Butler.
Football Candidates To Hold Scrimmage Behind Closed Gates
Clark Reports Several Finds Black Shows up Well at Pilot Position
Football practice from now on will be held behind closed gates and will consist of scrimmage every afternoon. The first scrimmage for this spring's practice was held last night and the team will up well, according to Coach Clark.
Fransworth, 185-pound linean, showed up especially well in last night's scrimmage. He was always fighting and was hard to stop. In the backfield Collier and Coulter showed up extremely well. Coulier looked like he could be developed into a dangerous open-field runner. Twice in last night's scrimmage he ran and once for an eighty-yard run, both of them scoring touchdowns. Coulter made consistent gains through the line.
Four teams were used in scrimmage last night. The lineup of the teams that were used most of the time is as follows: Captain Black, quarter; Coulter, right half; J. Hodes, fullback; Collier, left half; Endacott, left end; B. Smith, left back; David and Mason, middle center; Fresen, right guard; Mosby, right tackle; and Plum, right end.
Milman also showed likely possibilities in the backfield, hitting the fore for eight and ten yard gains consistently. Black was used at quarterback. He seemed more at home last night than he has since Coach Clark started to use him at the pilot position.
The other team was composed of the following men: Cox, quarter: Shields, right half: Millman, fullback: Richmond, left half: Baker, left end: Loftus, left tackle: Harrison, left guard; Fransworth, center: Voigts right guard; Anthony, right tackle Cormack, right end.
Students Meet in Prayer
Hill Observes Religious Week in Morning Gatherings
"National lines are being broken down due to the use of telephones, wireless, improved transportation, and transcontinental cables," said Forest Huntington, a church at the early morning prayer meeting today in Myers Hall.
Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church, will lead the prayer meeting at 8 a.m., tomorrow with the subject, "Does Your Religion Influence Your Vocational Attitude?" The group is scheduled for prayer meetings which have been a part of the Religious Week program on the Hill.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of week there will be a continuation program of separate activities in the churches and Christian associations.
Dean Kelly Makes Survey For Commonwealth Fund
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, who is on leave of absence, while making a survey for the Commonwealth Fund of New York, is now in Chicago, where he is investigating the college of liberal arts and sciences, and is working with them, and meeting with the committee which has charge of his work.
He reports that he has already visited the University of Minnesota at Minnesota, and the University of town at Iowa City, and that the latter is located in Iowa City. The cage for Seattle, to survey the University of Washington.
Dope Favors K. U.
And Husker Teams
In All-Valley Meet
Dangerous Rivalry Seen in Teams of Other Schools in a Few Events
Only
"The Missouri Valley meet Saturday night in Kansas City lies between Kansas and Nebraska," said Coach Karl Schlidman today. "Ames, Missouri, Drake and the Aggies cannot be expected to capture many points, and it is useless to consider Oklahoma except possibly in the quarter mile."
Noble and Lloyd of Nebrasa are expected to win the fifty-yard dash, with Irwin of the Kansas Aggies seeond, and Fisher of Kansas fourth.
Kansas Weak in Hurdles
Aggies Doped to Take Low Hurdles
Kansas is weak in the high hurdles. The run will probably go to Waddell of Missouri, Aggies second with Riley, Green of Grimell third, and Lear of Nebuska fourth. Green, who won thirteen points in the triangular game against Drake, Drake a week ago Saturday, makes Grimell an unknown quantity in the hurdles. The number of points scored by Green is the most recorded in an indoor play. Dr. Huff Huff coaches the best team coach in the valley and may be able to cut in on the dashes and hurdles, according to Coach Schademan.
Riley of the Angies ought to make five points in the low hardness. Bond of Missouri might come in third, and Green of Grinnell, fourth.
one eligibility of Wolters of Ames changes the aspect of the dope on the 440 yard run. Wolters is a brilliant runner. He won the 880-yard run and the 440-yard run in the outdoor meet last year in record time, Layton or Kelsey. Kelsey would be chance for second. Kansas ought to be third with either Firebaugh or Griffin. Biers of Washington has a chance at the last place.
in the 880-yard run, Gardner of Nebraska is slated to be the winner. Pittinger of Missouri is tenth, hummingly and McAtee of Ames, third and fourth.
Nebraska Slated For Mile Run
Allen of Nebraska took the mile run last year and won again this year. Henry, Waters, and Kuykendahl of the Aggie soud should match the second and third places of Kansas ought to make fourth.
If Kuykendahl runs the two-mile he will secure five points for the Aggies. Wilson of Kansas has a necktie and Nebraska rating third and fourth. The strong points for Kansas are the pole vault and high jump events. Rogers and Norton should hold the first eight points in the pole vault, which will probably go to Hope of Aggges and fourth to Greens of Ames.
Kansas Strong in Pole Vault.
Poor and Norton can probably succeed in holding Waddell of Missouri down to third place in the high jump, Turner of Nebraska, who won the (Continued on Page 3.)
Guests of Kiwanis Club
Court Captain to be Elected And Letters Given
The University of Kansas basketball squad will be guests of honor of the Lawrence Kiwanis club at the annual banquet on Friday, March 12. The captain for next year's team will be elected and letter men will be announced. Coach Allen has recommended that eleven letters be given and it is probable that that number will be presented. A three piece orchestra will furnish music, according to "Potty" Clark who has charge of the band. Carl will be rehearsed, Fitz Menz, the keeper, and R. Hickson, timekeeper.
Chancellor E. H. Linden, Dr. F. C. Allen, Karl Schaladron, Dr. James Naismith, John Bunn, Leslie Edmons, Joe Turner, Virgil Miller, Charles Greason, Devaughn Francis, Adrian Reynolds, A. G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association, Earl Wong, Daniel Wong, William, Paul Dinamore, president of the Lawrence Rotary Club, and V.K. Bruner, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will all be guests at the banquet
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in-chief
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News Editor
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Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
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Bath Catherine
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Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
for one semester.
Supported by the Grandclas mail matter Sep
member July 17, 1910 and the letter of March
August 19, 1910. Published in the aftermath, 10见
the university's publication of the March 19,
mation of the University of Canaan, from the
May 23, 1910.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the future of Nauru, as Kaanan is to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the idle nations; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more resilient; to be more serious problems to water bends; all to serve to the best of its ability the people of Nauru.
People in Berlin are carrying butter in vanity cases. Circumstances not only alter cases, but also the contents of cases.
A SUBJECT FOR STUDY
The constitution of the Men's Student Council might by a myth as far as actual student knowledge of its provisions is concerned. Most men on the campus know vaguely that there is such a thing, but they do not know definitely what it provides nor what the machinery is which it creates.
Soon the men of the University will be called upon to elect representatives to administer that constitution. The officers must perform certain specific duties. The electorate should be familiar with those duties as they are outlined in the constitution. The voters should know the vital things concerning the machine of student government for which they are to select drivers.
The constitution of the Men's Student Council may be found in the "K" book. This is the first year that it has been printed there, and it was done so that student could study it and secure an intelligent understanding of their own system of self-rule. Get out your "K" book and study that constitution.
Now that the Russians are clothed and Pi has been provided with a blanket, the department of journalism will turn its attention to founding a Society for Poisoning People Who Talk at Concerts.
CAMPUS ROADS
Weather conditions during the past week and the resulting state of campus roadways, serve as forele reminders that we need improvements in campus roads and that these improvements should begin in time to be completed before the University opens next fall.
With heavy rains, sleet, and snow,
an attempt to use the campus roadway
is a battle against a sea of sloppy
mud and water—all because of two
unpaved spaces between sections of
good concrete pavement.
If these strips of unpaved roadway are on the paving list for this year, let us hope that they will be taken care of before school convenes next fall so that we will not have to wade in the mud.
Has the riding school, recently established on the Hill, any connection with the pony-riding academy conducted by the department of ancient languages?
WOMEN AND GYM
University women are not, as a rule, enthusiastic in fulfilling the compulsory physical education requirements. There is a tendency to avoid the gymnasium classes as long as possible and the work is put off until the junior and senior years. This crowds the courses in those years at a time when the energies should be devoted to the other increased demands that come with the last two
Official Daily University Bulletin
Congreed by Florence F. Blaise, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Wednesday, March 21, 1923
No.119
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
Vol. II.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute perioids and the morning schedule will be found on the front page of today's Kansan.
E. H. LINDLEY
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL CLOSES;
IRREGULATE
The irregular pay roll will close at noon Thursday. All signatures must be affixed on or before that time.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
ORCHESTRA NEHRASKA:
Regular rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be held at 7:30 Thursday in Fraternity Chapel.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB OPEN LECTURE:
Dr. Harry W. Laidier, Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research will speak on "Labor and the New Social Order" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 201 West Administration building. The meeting is open to the public.
WALTER MORRISON, President.
DELBERT M. MANN, Faculty Adviser.
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH DISCUSSION GROUP:
There will be an open meeting of the Industrial Research Discussion Group at Henley hall at 8:30 Thursday evening. Dr. Harry W. Laidier, Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research will lead a discussion on "The Basis of a New International." The meeting is open to the public.
WALTER MORKISON, President.
JOHN R. DYER, Faculty Adviser.
OUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill Club in Fraser rest room at 7:30 Thursday evening. MELBA PARKER, Treasurer.
years of the college course. A few put off the gymnasium work so long that they are not able to take the required amount and for this reason they fail to secure a degree.
University women are not averse to improving themselves physically. The tendency to avoid the gymnasmum classes is not the fault of the women. Neither is the fault with the department; it is with the equipment and general conditions.
The locker room is poorly ventilated. When a class for which there is inadequate locker room crowds together, the prospect of dressing is discouraging. The booths are hardly large enough for two and there are not enough of them. Many must wait or dress in the narrow aisles. The facilities for taking showers are only one-half what they should be. In some instances, even after swimming classes, there is a shortage of towels, which should be kept on hand and available after each class.
When we consider that the course in physical education is compulsory, it would seem that the conditions under which the work is taken should be made as attractive as possible.
The case of the Washington man whose memory returned after some bone was removed from his head is interesting. Must we now look upon the proverbial absent-minded professor as bone-headed?
The professor who invented the "lie detector" is to be hailed into court on charges of securing credit under false pretenses. When they get him on the stand, they ought to use his own machine on him.
RISKS OF PEACE
Engineering science has done much to drive away the shadow of death that is continuously at the elbow of the miner as he burrows deep in the depths of the earth. Sometimes months pass when death seems to have forsaken the shafts. Then suddenly the country is shocked into fearful remembrance by a great catastrophe in which hundreds are crushed or suffocated. We realize then that we are but toying with the great forces of nature and that human lives are the penalty we must pay because we do not understand those forces and cannot control them. In some of the deep mines of the eastern states, prayer services are held at the bottom of the shafts each morning before the men enter the chambers for their work. The workers stand with uncovered heads and pray that they may be spared. They are taking the risks that our modern industrial organization demands of men. Much has been done to eliminate risks in industry, but the fact remains that the risks of peace sometimes are as great as the risks of war.
COLLEGE DRAMATICS
COLLEGE DRAMATICS Among the members of the stage profession there has been a tendency in the past to bellittle college dramas and to ridicule those who attempt to enter the profession with experience on the college stage as their only recommendation.
This prejudice against the college actor is gradually melting away and experience on college boards is being accepted on its merits. A number of the histronic successes of the day started their careers on the college stage.
College dramatics provide a means to develop natural talent for acting without all the humiliations and reverses that attend the first attempts of the amateur in the profession. College experience cannot shield the beginner from all the rebuffs and discuragements, but it can alleviate their bitterness.
Dramatic work in college serves to weed out those who are merely stage-struck from those who have genuine talent. Those who do not have the requisite ability and temperament will soon find it out. For this reason, drama in college may tend to stem the flow of stage-strugh youth to the large theatrical centers and the resulting poverty and degradation that so often result.
Ten million dollars will be spent at Northwestern University for a new building of the skscaper form. It is estimated that bids for the superstructure will be about $145,000. The foundation will include all of the excavations, embankments, and sub-structured concrete elements.
For those who have talent but do not intend to make acting their life work, the college stage offers an opportunity for another side of life and goes to round out the education of one who takes part in them.
Three out of every four students attend college in their home state, according to Dr. George F. Zook, of the United States Bureau of Education, who has made a study of the colleges and universities of students. The proportion of students to population is greatest in states west of the Mississippi river, and lowest in the southern states. An estimate of students from foreign countries has been made for each state. 6,901 foreign students and 1,456 students from American possessions, making a total of 8,857.
On Other Hills
A series of new dormitories for women, arranged in a double quadrant and covering two blocks, will be built soon at Northwestern University. A women's building is to include a gymnasium and reception rooms is also included in the building program.
"Northwestern is our idea of the up-to-the-minute school. They now have a girls' rifle club. This seems to be the last word in the domestic science department where they are taught how to make guns and make the best of modern housewives," says the Denver University Clarion.
Classes in "How to Use the Library" have been organized at the University of Arizona.
The Denver Clarion, publication of the University of Denver, inquiries in a headline: Are Intelligence Tests Intelligent?
"A Lenten Thought for Every Day" is a feature of the University of Nebraska daily this month. A
quotation from some inspirational author is given under that heading in each issue.
Oliver Twist is a kind of tobacco and Mozart are a kind of cigars, according to answers to a questionnaire written in the University of Washington.
The University of Pennsylvania is now conducting four Egyptian expeditions to search into buried history where the tomb of Tutankhamun was recently found. The University has arranged the work of her excavators
o that when the hot weather season located in the Valley of the Kings comes in one place they move to an another at Memphis which was the other, thus assuring almost continual oldest capit of Egypt; a third is us effort. One of the expeditions is Palestine, and another in Babylon.
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
It Whizzes Tomorrow
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF PAIRING
GIRLS
Don't Forget That
For The Whiz Dog OWL
25c
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
G. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
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. G. Green
J. C. Moore. O. B. Shibb
THE ONLY SHOP WITH
VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS
and
ELECTRIC PRISMATIC WAVE FOR FACIAL AND SCALP DISEASES
All Tonics 25c
K. U. BARBER SHOP W. F. Weise 727 Mass. St.
Kaufman
Campus Togs
Clothes for Young Men
A New Sport Style
This plaited, easy back, belted coat is very smart in drape and design. It is an attractive style for outdoor or even business use, tailored to that high standard of excellence that wins compliments and decision of good taste.
Campus Togs are sold by retail merchants everywhere
CHAS.KAUFMAN & BROS.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Credit Manager Discusses Vital Business Assets
Company
Essentials For Success Outlined by C. L. Davies of the Ridenour-Baker Company
Character, capacity and capital are the three assets which are vitally essential to any man who makes a success in business, were the views of C. L. Davies, credit manager for the Ridmore-Baur Wholesale company, in speaking this morning before students of the department of economics.
"Modern business requires that the heads of each department at a large organization be export men in their particular field. Business has grown from the simple satisfying of the job to the complex satisfaction of the people fifty or sixty years ago to the highly complex methods which require great captains of industry.
Sales Department Important
"Few people know the functions of a credit organization. Practically all of life today is based on credit. In this field losses from debts are found to equal and sometimes exceed the fire losses of this country every year. The manager of this department must be a keen learner in the skills required for the characterization the character of the person with whom he is dealing, whether he gets his information from a letter or any other indirect means. Character is the real basis of credit."
The large organization must have trained men in traffic work. It is the duty of these men to protect the firm for which they work, the city and the state in which they operate. The sales department has a two-fold duty. That of selling and selling with the idea of removing the goods from the shelves of the retail chain, and to understand the complications of securing just the things most needed in his community according to Mr. Davies.
Trained to
"In all business organizations which have a large field the men in each department must have become experts in their lines, otherwise they will be able to interact with customers most closely met by the company.
The executive positions are filled by men who are to direct the policies, provide adequate finances and keep up the reputation of the company.
"The men in the buying department must be authorities on values, local conditions, and above all be able to secure only the goods which make a quick turnover for the company. The advertising manager has become a place of vital importance, as it is through this agency that you can obtain the public the things it has to sell. He who persuade is the fellow who touers head and shoulders over others," Mr.Davies said in conclusion.
Dope Favors Kansas and Nebraska in Valley Mee
(Continued from page 1)
outdoor meet, will furnish the comp-
ition for fourth place.
Surface and Eter of Missouri are aced to get the first two places in the shot put. Kansas and Nebraska play with a little better chance to Kansas.
Graham Hampered by Injury
Ames is granted the relay on the strength of the fact that Wolters will probably be entered. Kansas shows off a brisk second, and Missouri fourth. Briska third, and Missouri fourth.
Graham Hampier by injury
Graham had a bad spill in practice during the game, in low hurdles. Aside from this fact, Coach Schadlemand said he would expect Graham to make a better showing in the meet than is shown in the doubles. The Kansas man not in excellent condition. He has recently been sick with the influenza, and will therefore enter only the relay and quarter-mile events. It is not expected that this season hinder Meldinger in his running.
Only two men will be entered in each event, except the relay. The Kansas entries will be made up of 50-yard *dash*-Fisher, Wost-east-100-yard *dash*-Fisher.
50-yard high hurdles—Graham, Norton.
Dillenbeck.
50-yard low hurdles—Graham, Norton,
Dillenbeck, Yates.
440-yard run—Fisher, Griffin, Firebaugh, Kellott.
Augn, Kellett,
880-yard run—Meidinger, Kellett,
Sima, Brown
1-mile run—Brown, Meng, Wilson, Sims.
2-mile run—Wilson, Schaub, Grady,
Brown, Menr
High jump—Poor, Norton, Graham.
Pole vault—Captain Rogers, Norton.
Dillenbeek. Goodell.
Shot put—Norton, Matthews, Grah-
am
1-mile relay—Kellett, Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher, Meldinger, Brown, Wostemeyer.
Sigma Phi announce sthe pledging of Henry Klemp of Leavenworth.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
TOMPSON
Safety Blade Stropper
$1
NOW
YEWBAILE, not mere matter what make,
they wrote for the Times and even
with a Thompson Universal Stranger. The old-fashioned
sayings — "The more you read, the more you
know" — made of marked events, every day and easy to
remember. A few stories, two novels, and one short
film — not insignificant, but not undeniable —
prove that, in time, we are more than just mere readers.
Present Price, Introductory Only
Tompson Stripper
Sales Company
Dept. 1201
Kansas City, MO
P
WHERE SERVICE COUNTS
Just to remind you that a Tender and Juicy T-Bone Steak, and our famous coffee, await your pleasure.
711 MASS. St.
21
A showing complete in every detail!
—in fact there's Sporting Goods for Every Sport
Tennis Togs and Equipment
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUT-PYTTERS
Sporting Goods Shop
Wholesale and Retail
LOST in the Commons. Report on essays in the Bookman. Please call EFFie Robinson, 2498 Black. M-27
WANT ADS
LOST—No. 385 L-P Notebook. Finder please call Baker at 2191 White. M-22
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home, cheap. Board if desired. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. M-19
LOST—15 Jewel Elin watch, keys,
and $3.00 Return watch and keys
to Kansas office. No questions asked.
M-2'
FOUND—Fountain pen, call at Kansan office. M-19
FOR RENT—Large south room with twin beds, for boys. Rent very reasonable. 1145% Ky. M-22
LOST—Sterling silver pen on campus. Initials W. C. L. Reward. Call Laming, 285. M-20
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good "live wire" steward. Inquire at Y, M. C. A. office. M-20
LOST—Sigma Delta Chi pin, Tuesda
morning. Finder please call 1977.
Powers. M-22.
STUDENTS mending shop will mend
for Boys and Girls. Girls dresses
remodeled. Call 1524 Red. 1144 Ind.
M-23
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder call 1345. Blanche Jones. M-19
PROFESSIONAL CARR.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job of work all kind.
Kindergarten. OPTIONAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometric Company). Examiner examined; OTAPEATIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence OTAPEATIC PHYSICIAN. Office 0094-M, Sts. Calcu answered.
DRS. ARDREY & ARDREY. Chiropractors.
Service. Foot adaptation. a specialty. Office
"The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse"
DRS. ARDEWY *A* ARDEWY, Chiropractor
1566-309-747 Pesting Building; elevator
service. Foot adjusting a specialty.
Office: 642.281.td. 642.289.Lawrence. Kansas.
A
Spring Has Come
Gustafson
One Day Only Thursday, March 22 (By special request)
with Rodolph Valentino
Bowersock Theatre
No matter what the thermometer says, the 21st day of March is officially the birthday of Spring. Warm weather will soon be here. Nature will break forth in gala attire and fur coats will give way to light, summery dresses.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Extra Attraction!!
Jewelry plays a very important part in your personal appearance and it should be in keeping with the season. We will be glad to show you our Spring line of jewelry and novelties which are sure to please.
Popular Prices
Adults 28 cts
Two Shows
Children 10 cts
Keep Your Engagement! Trust Us To Hurry
3:00 and 8:00 p. m.
It does seem tragic—to discover at the last moment that oe's party dress is badly soiled, or that one's evening clothes bear traces of that last stag dinner.
But, if there are a few hours left, KEEP YOUR ENGAGEMENT—and trust us to hurry when it ment that one's party dress is badly soiled, or that
We don't like to hurry too much nor too often, for good work takes time. But if it means helping you out of a hole, just tell us so—we'll do the rest.
NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75
Blind students at the Pittsburgh cage game, but modified in many four in the vicinity of the basket. institute for the blind have developed ways, particularly in basket shoot- They serve as landmarks, as they can rival basketball quintets despite their to meet this obstacle, use be easily felt with the feet, from handicap. This is not the ordinary rubber mats are used on the floor, where the players try for goals.
"Can you say your religion works in college life?"
Chancellor Lindley will speak
Religious Convocation
Thursday, March 22
Under Auspices of Council of Religious Workers
The Messiah Postponed Until Sunbay, March 25th Methodist Church - 4 p.m.
Varsity--Bowersock Wednes. & Thurs. Wednes. Only
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
It Belongs!
Leatice Joy
Jacqueline Lugo
Raymond Hatton
George Fawcett
Albert Rosecoe
It Belongs!
Here's a sumptuous picture-
tization of Herges-
heimer's famous novel
that ranks among the two
or three great pictures
of the year. A drama
of red love and blue
blood, with this brilliant
cast:
JESSE L. LAKY PRESENTS A
es- rel wo es na une ant ord
George Melford PRODUCTION
"JAVA HEAD"
A Paramount Picture
From the Saturday Evening Post story and popular novel by Joseph Hergesheimer—Adopted for the screen by Waldemar Young
Attention Radio Fans-“Via Radio”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sigma Chi Starts Pan-Hellenic Meet By 24 to 17 Win
Sig Alph Beats Kappa Sigs;
32 to 11 in Fast Game;
Phi Psi Defeats
Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi won the first game of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament last night from Alpha Tau Omega, a score of 87-65 to Sigma Chi.
The A. T. O's staged a rally in the second half and almost tipped the score, but the Sigma Chi's recovered and came out with the long end of the score. Neither side played exceptional games for the Lomborg starred for the Sigma Chis.
Sigma Chi (24) G FT
Rice 5 0
Lonborg 5 2
Edwards 1 0
Krueger 0 0
Haley 0 0
Weatherby 0 0
Henry 0 0
Totals ... 11 2
Alpha Tau Omega (1G) ... 7 F
Beatty ... 3 0
Hein ... 2 0
Schofeld ... 1 1
Hunt ... 0 0
Price ... 1 0
The Sig Alphas took the long end of a 32 to 11 score from the Kappa Sigs. It was a much better game than the score indicated, supplying plenty of points for both sides. The outcome was never in doubt.
The Sig Alphas took the lead early and never relinquished it. The goal shooting of Collins and Murphy was the feature of the game. It was a rough game with plenty of fouls on both sides.
The box score:
Sig Alphs (32)  FG FT
Collinas  6  2
Severe  1  2
Murphy  5  0
Davis  1  0
Simmonds  1  0
Oliver  0  0
Browne  0  0
Totals ...14 4
Kappa Stigma (11) FG FT
Dillonbeck ...1 0
Isern ...0
Smith ...1 0
Childs ...1 2
Watson ...1 0
Blake ...0 0
Totals ... 4 3 6
eree, Patrick; timekeeper, Hal Phi Psis in Slow Win
Phi Psi won a slow game from Sigma Nu, 18 to 5. The Sigma Nu led throughout the whole game, and the Phi Psi was well guarded in close guarding of the Phi Psi was a feature of the game, as the Sigma Nu were allowed one field goal. Rogers was high-point man for the Phi Psi. It is possible that he missed but it did not seem to help any.
The 'box score'
Rhia Isis (18)
FG FT
Hodges 0 0
Glacierce 0 0
Rogers 0 0
Crow 3 0
Hodges A. 0 0
Robinson 1 0
Silman 0 0
Meleheimer 0 0
Totals ... 9    0    7
Sigma Nus (5)   FG   FT   F
Oerke            0    1    3
Allan           1    0    0
Graber           0    1    0
Frazee           0    0    1
Kline            0    0    0
Woodell          0    1    0
Dennan           0    0    0
- - - -
Totals        1    3    4
K. U. Artists Hold Candy Sale Delta Philo Delta's candy sale started this morning with about 150 students in stock. Mabel Hastings, fa'25, is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale. The proceeds will be used for the Provincetown scholarship. This scholarship is awarded for completion of Fine Arts by the vote of the faculty and of representative students.
Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain with a formal舞 Friday evening, March 23, at Eckes hall. Helen Stevenson, of Salma, former U student, and Lois Hansa, A B out 21, of III, will be a B out of town guests.
Zoology Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 204 Snow hall.
W. T. Pommeronek, president.
K. U. Grapplers to Work in Western Conference
The University of Kansas was a member of the Western Wrestling Conference next year. Ohio State, Chicago, Northwestern, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Iowa, and Nebraska Universities are members.
According to the rules of the conference, each university must have contests with three members of this conference. Arrangements have been made for a meet with the University of Minnesota to discuss Coach Patrick is trying to arrange for meets with Chicago and Northwestern Universities.
Juniors are Champions
Freshmen Women Place Second in Basketball Finals
Championship in women's basketball for 1923 is held by the junior class, which has completed the season without a defeat. The title was determined last night when they won a 21 to 17 point game from the freshmen. The sophomores defeated the seniors by a score of 29 to 18.
The freshman-junior contest was close, with the score tied until a few minutes before the final whistle. First year women hold second place in the F team championship. In the games. In the senior-sophomore game, the sophomores took the lead at first, with a score of 22 to 10 at the end of the half.
Members of the victorious junior team are Dorothy Barter (captain), Helen Holker, Markaret Walker, Donnish Dorighy, Hugh Gibbons, Lelia Glover Bennett, Bennett, Deraider, and Davida Ollinger. These women gain fifty W. A. A. points for championship in addition to the 100 points given for teams. Captains of the varsity team include Miss Ruth Roover, coach, today, to pick members of the varsity team.
University Women Will Vote on Amendment
Vote on Amendments
(Continued from page 1)
President, and so forth, as in original constitution.
Change in Point System
Vice-president of W, S. G. A. who now is given 60 points changed to 50 points.
President of Y. W. C. A. who is now given 40 points changed to 60 points.
College representative shall be given 30 points.
Fine Arts School Representative shall be given 40 points.
Article 8-Executive Department Section 1. The executive powers shall be vested in an Executive Council, which shall consist of the president of the association, a vice-president of the association, and the manager of the book exchange, a manager of the point system, and representatives from the College, School of
C
H a t s for Easter at unheard of prices for the quality.
The Kingsbury Hats have been sold by us for years.
When better values in Headwear are to be had, You'll find them here
Always glad to show you.
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM
Fine Arts, Graduate School, or any other school registering fifty or more women, and two representatives from each undergraduate class, and so on.
Section 2. The president, vice-president, secretary, and representatives of the schools, shall at the time of election have credit for at least five semesters work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at this University, so forth as in original constitution.
Section 4. The officers shall be elected according to the Australian ballot system, by the whole association. Representatives from the various schools shall be elected at the same time by the respective schools from among their members, and so forth as in original.
Section 6. The installation of all officers, school representatives, and class representatives will take place in May, and so forth, as in original
See Valentino in the picture that made him famous, Bowersock, Thursday. Two shows. Popular.prices.
Section 7. B—Vice-president (dues as assigned in original constitution).
"The Four Horsemen of the Ano-
lyspase" with Rodolph Valentino,
towered theatre, Thursday, Poplar
lprices. —Adv.
C—Omit all.
D—Becomes C.
Valentino in the "Four Horsemen" at the Bowersock, Thursday. Popular prices. — Adv.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
Choice of:
Thursday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
Roast Beef—Brown Gravy Pork Chops Veal Pie
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Creamed Potatoes
Brown Sweet Potatoes
String Beans Stewed Tomatoes
We have a real DESIRE to PLEASE you
LOST—String Amber beads, Tuesday afternoon between 1236 Oread and
Hot Rolls
Peach Surprise Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST - Fountain pen with Margaret
Armstrong printed on it. I. Finder
please call 1261.
M-22
WANTED—Men for sale work. Experience not required. Inquire at K. U. Y. M. C. A. M-21
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
Evening service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner
LOST--Small brown pocketbook containing money and stamps. Finder call 1572 White. Marguerite Nash. M-22
Chemistry building. Liberal reward.
Call 1315. M-27
730 Mass.
"Mr. Pim Passes By"
De Molays Get That Date—
De Molay Spring Party F. A. U. HALL
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, March 23
By A. A. Milne
LUCAS 5 PIECE A 1 o'clock PARTY
Monday March 26th
Masons Invited
CAST
OLIVIA ... Frances Wilson
GEORGE MARDEN ... Albert Kerr
MR. PIM ... Ralph Ball
DINAH ... Dorothy Martin
BRIAN STRANGE ... Dave Mackie
LADY MARDEN ... Dorothy Brandle
ANN ... Elizabeth Siefers
Mail orders now
The plot of this play is woven around the difficulties of a cultured Englishwoman who suddenly discovers circumstances which lead her to believe she has two husbands, and the way these difficulties were solved by blundering Mr. Pim's Passing By.
Prices: 50c-75c-$1
By special request a return of the *The Apocalypse* with Valentine at great film; "The Four Horsemen of the Bowersock, Thursday. —Adv
Easter—Week From Sunday
H
"Do You Know!"
that Society Brand Clothes cost less in Lawrence than in other Cities throughout the country? Society Brand Clothes For Easter and Thereafter
$40 to $55
Others $24.50 upwards
Oger's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--should come from the Hat Shop of Lawrence—
—We have on display, Hats from Borsalino—Italy Ward & Co.—England Crofut & Knapp—United States Mallory—United States
the foremost Foreign and American Hatters—
—headgear in all the new colors and stlyes for every man—
Hickey Freeman Clothes—
Your Easter Bonnet Sir—
A. W. HARRISON
"A tryon" before our mirrors will convince you, that we have yours here—your 1923 Easter Bonnet
$5 $6 $8.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
MASSACHUSETTS
UNIVERSITY OF
CHICAGO
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
A graduate school offering a course of study loading to the degrees *A* Master of Science, with field institutions established at six different companies located in Bengal, Mainia, Boston, Mass.; and Buffalo, N. Y. These courses offer training in bio-engineering, biochemistry, biotechnology, bio-ole acids and salts, sugar, catechol, sugar, ammonium, bicarbonate, citric acid, phosphoric acid, acetic acid, ethanol, acetic acid,
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as Styphid by the above processes, are studied *algoritmatically* by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this work is to study the growth of *Chemical Engineering* and to correlate these principles with practice.
The work is non-responsive and is independent of control by the plant management, and therefore the whole attention of the student is focused on the plants.
The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small amount, receive individual instruction.
meeting and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction. Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Students must complete three requirements for the Master of Science degree in one or both years.
At the present time, thirty-one college and university are represented among the men attending the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and Research.
For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Foreign Students To Talk at Special Convocation Friday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
NUMBER 120
Delegation to Tell of Youth Movement in Their Own Country, and Plans of Co-operation
A special convolution will be held Friday at 4:30 p. m. in Fraser chamber for three foreign students who are coming to the University under the Rejection of the National Student Forum. The delegation will consist of Joachim Friedrich, a student of Heidelberg and a member of the Freisher; Antonin Polecchik, a professor of the Institute of Croche-Slovakia; and William A. Robson, of the London School of Economics, accompanied by George D. Pratt, Jr., foreign secretary of the National Student Forum.
The Forum, in conjunction with a group of New York students, is holding a student referendum on "America and the Ruhr." The object of these students coming to Americ is to tell us of the youth movements in their own countries and to find a way for them to co-operate with the countries can co-operate with the youth of ours to develop a spiritual renaissance.
Seek American Ideas
The National Student Forum has invited six foreign students to visit American colleges in order that American students can get ideas from meeting them and talking to them, Mr. Pratt, who is accompanying them, and John Rothschild, executive secretary of the Forum, visited ten European countries last summer with the purpose of selecting one or more representative of the student body of their respective countries.
Will Be W. A. A. Guests
Joachim Friedrich, the German student of the delegation, has written an article which appears in the March number of the Current History magazine on "German Youth in Quest of a New Life." The foreign students will arrive in Lawrence tonight and will attend classes here Friday morning. They will meet with Club Friday evening. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 they will need with the Sociology Club and at 4:30 attend a meeting at Westminster hall to hear an address on "America and the World Outlook"
Organizations or clubs who wish to have the foreign student delegation for overnight guests may procure them by calling Walter Morrison, c'24, or John R. Dyer, dean of men.
Saturday evening the group will be guests of the Women's Athletic Association at the Circus, Sunday morning they will probably speak at the city churches and Sunday schools. In the afternoon they will visit Harlan the dancers as the real Americans. At 4:30 they will return to Lawrence to attend the Messiah at the Methodist church.
Spring poets must not be disharted because of the change in temp perature, for spring is not far off and a flower will be Stevens, or of the department of botany.
Ooets be Reassured; Spring Now on Way
"Our recent snow and freeze will not long hinder the leafing of the elm and maple trees," Professor Stevens said this morning, "and if it warms up, the campus will soon take on a spring-like appearance.
"Elms and maples," he continued "are specially hardy plants, and a slight freeze does not injure their growth. They partake something of the nature of Arctic plants in this climate; they are most sensitive to theitation must of necessity be of the hardy variety, for plants there sometimes remain frozen for months. When warmer weather comes, however, they proceed to thaw out and go on with their growth. This freezes and melts the soil, and allows adaptation which plants have to make to the adverse climatic conditions."
With such assurances in mind, K. U. poets may now go on with the writing of the spring sonnets, and Rhadamanthi poets' club, carry on their quest, for ever new branches" will soon shape Mount Orend.
A Student Union Building Next!
Grade Blanks are Ready at Dean Brandt's Office
Mid-semester grade blanks may be obtained from the office of the Dean of the College at any time now. These blanks are not only for the use of students but also for all organized houses and are valuable as a record of the mid-s semester grades of the members of the organizations. The grade blanks will be filled out in the order in which they were received, and only an eight have been turned in.
"We hope we have the grades ready to give out to the students by April 3," said Miss Veta Lear, secretary to the Dean. "We are asking that grades be turned in to the office by April 25, but they not be ready to be given out to students until the day following Easter vacation."
To Give Convocations On Vocational Choice For University Women
Miss Helen Bennett of Chicago, who will be in Lawrence April 1, 5 and 6 to speak in a series of convocations on selection of vocations for the college. She will also conference of twenty minutes to all senior, junior, and sophomore women who wish them. The conference will be given from 9 to 12 in the mornings and from 4 to 120 in the afterwards. There will be days of Miss Bennett's stay here.
Miss Helen Bennett of Chicago Will Hold Conferences Next Month
Appointments for personal interviews may be made by calling Dean Blitz's office between 1:30 and 3:30 on Friday of this week and as the same hours on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Miss Bennett will endeavor through these conferences to put the person interviewed in direct contact with her. The work desired. She will also give advice as to college courses which may be taken in preparation for the various professions.
Convocations will be held in Fraser chapel at 4:30 on the three days Miss Bennett is here. She will talk on the general subject of vocational selection at these meetings. Miss Bennett is manager of the department of Collegiate Guidance for Women in Chileiate Vocational Guidance for Women in Chile and is the director of the experts of the country in her line of work.
Professional organizations of the University who would like to have Miss Bennett talk to them may get in contact with the kennel kisnson who is in charge of the program for the W. S. G. A. which is bringing Miss Bennett here. Small groups may procure the speaker for visits after each of the 4:30 meetings.
Florence Bliss Resigns
Miss Florence Bliss, assistant secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will leave shortly after April 1 to participate in a private staff of Aultoch College.
The students alternate between school and work, half of them being in school for five weeks while the other half is out in industrial or commercial positions, the aim being to train leaders and managers and to enable the student to choose and undertake a career yet in school and has opportunity to shape his academic training along the line of his chosen vocation.
Chancellor Lindley said this morning: "We very much regret the de-
formance of our colleague. It is, however, a fine recognition of her ability which has led to her appointment to this important position and to make it more evident. Morgan's work at Antioch."
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, is in Shreveport, La., attending the spring convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. He is accompanied by L. M. Wilshir, M. P. Isenberger, and J. H. Watson, both students in the department of geology. Doctor Moore is editor of "the Bulletite," a publication issued six times a year by the association.
Moore In Louisiana
Phi Delta Theta fraternity held in itation last night for George McCulough, graduate student, of Galena.
'Mr.Pim Passes By Will be Presented By Dramatic Club
Experimental Tour Precede Production of Comedy; First Release to Amateurs
Amateurs
"Mr. Pim Passes By" is the title of the play to be given by the K. U. Dramatic Club next Monday night and will be released the first time that the play has been released for amateur production and according to authorities that have seen it played, it is one of the most popular shows ever staged by the Dramatic Club.
The play was written by A. A. Milne, *Battle playwright*, and is a clever comedy which was first produced in 1921. In 1921, the play was on the road last year and played in Kansas City, but was not produced in Lawrence. The Dramatic Club had it out on a tour where if it met with great success.
Produced in New York
The cast is composed of Dramatic Club members that have played before Lawrence addictions many times. The cast includes Ralph Bull, Frances Garrison, David Attenbelt, Albert Keer, Dorothy Brandle, Michael Sifee, and Elizabeth Sifoe.
The play is trim bim of comedy, carrying with it a mystery, not the hair-raising kind, but a commonplace yet interesting one. Ralph Ball as Mr. Pim whom the story centers are an absent-minded old man who passes by the Marden home stopping for a chat one afferent on his way to this小区 stances involving the mystery. It is his bit of subtle humor that finds in him a place in the hearts of his audience.
In the part of Mrs. Marden, one of the characters of the play, the author has composed a character which for its revelation of feminine psychology is almost perfect. The parts in the play are given equal chance to attempt some very strong acting and interpretation. The part is played by Frances Wilson.
Real Character Acting
Real character acting in the par of the aunt, Lady Marden, is depicted by Dorothy Brandle who has done previous characterizations in hill productions. She portrays the modern up-to-date elderly woman who refuses to "grow old." Albert Kerr, the narrow-minded and proper Englishman, as Mr. Marden, is contrasted to Brian Strange, played by David Mackey, a young progressive artist. Women in the case Sifers and Dorothy Brandle, supplement the cast in their individual parts.
Tickets can be obtained by mail order now and will be on sale at the box office Friday.
Orval Bradley, president
Y.W.C.A. Chooses Cabinet
There will be an important meeting of the Oklahoma club tonight at 7:30 in room 205 Fraser.
The cabinet conference committee of the Y. W. C. A, which is composed of the newly elected and the outgoing officers, will start its sessions Friday evening. They will also meet together Saturday morning.
A luncheon will be held Saturday,月后, followed by a discussion led by Alice De Witte of Manhattan in the afternoon will be a feature Saturday evening. An early church service Sunday morning led by Mary Daker, and the Messiah in the afternoon at The Methodist church will end the conference.
The committee heads of W. Y. C. A to act with the newly elected officers have been appointed. They are membership, Mary Harkey, c24; Carrie McKinnon, c25; finance, Margaret Dale, c24; sociality, Dorothy Schloenberger, c24; service, Marjorie Ashby, c25; religious education, Madeline Emmerg, c26; school curriculum group, Anna Dovothy Lester, c26; Haskell, Ruth Reynolds, c28; publicity, Frances Keith, c25; world fellowship, Mergery Day, c25. The head of the ways and means committees will be filled, as is the office of secretary.
Conference Held for Instruction of New Members
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, March 22—Announcement was made today that Governor Jonathan M. Davis had appointed Roger Williams, Lawrence, a member of the board, to succeed E. L. Barrier, Eurokeo, who has resigned, effective April 1.
Atlanta, March 22—A nation wide search was instituted today by federal authorities, for Edward Young Clarke, former imperial giant of the Klu Klux Kan under indictment here for using the mails to defraud.
Topeka, March 22 - Northeastern Kansas has again received a good supply of moisture, S. D. Flora, state meteorologist announced today. How much water was still badly in need of rain. Topeka received a precipitation of .33 inches within the last twenty-four hours; Concordia, .66 inches; Dodge County, .04; and Goodland, .06. Snow fall last night and today was snowing.
Berlin, March 22—Count Cuno former aid to the Kaiser, and former governor at Berlin died here.
WEATHER--Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Warner in northwest portion tonight and east portion Friday.
Special Services Mark Culmination of Week Of Religious Activities
Sunday's "Messiah" Will Close Co-operative Phases of Hill's
Programs
The "Messiah," which will be wun Sunday, March 25, will close the cooperative phases of the religious week on the Hill. The continuation program will be in the hands of the churches and Christian associations.
"Can You Say Your Religion Works?" "You cannot if you feel content with the fact that you have attended a couple of prayer meetings, the religious convoction, or enjoyed the 'Messiah,' said Dr. Ernest B. Harper, chairman of the publicity department, "the real test of virtue, positive prayer is not meditation, nor prayer, nor attendance at religious services, as important as these factors are." The real proof is Christian activity.
"The week of prayer and meditation being over, having taken stock of your religious status, the next step would consist in lining yourself up with some program of Christian activity. The churches and the Christian associations exist for this purpose. Thus the Council of Religious Workers argues all who have been interested in the work of the week to carry on their church or "Y!" activities."
Friday evening the programs will begin in a number of the churches. Special service for students will be held Sunday. During Passion Week, March 26 to April 1, many of the churches are holding special noon services. The programs culminate on Easter Sunday.
Mt. Oread received its name from the Oread Collegiate Institute of Worcester, Mass., which was he father of Eli Thayer, who believed that one of the demands of the age was a good school, where young women could have the same opportunity for study and intellectual development as young men.
Some time in 1845, he purchased a tract of land known as Goats Hill, in the suburbs of Worcester. By this tract until it covered ten acres of barren rocky land. Upon this hill he built a school for young women which he called the Orand Collegiate upon which he stood. It upheld all it stood. Mt. Oread. *
Name of Mt. Oread
Is Noted in History
M. Oread is Mt. Oread, but why?
Few people who climb to its top and down again several times a day realize its applicability.
In honor of Mr. Thayer, whose Emigrant Aid Company sent settlers into Douglas county and did so much to make Kansas a free state, the name Mt. Oread was given to the pro-Abrahamic group that Kaw river in Lawrence, on which the University of Kansas was located, in 1866.
A Student Union Building Next!
Indians to Battle Whites in Final Stand for Rights
Hum-drum of Tom-tom Hat Been Replaced by Hiss of Oil Pumps in Soonerland
(United Press)
Tonkawa, OKla., March 22—White men were taking the offensive against the Indians in a commercial war in Oklahoma today.
in the heart of America's greatest oil fields under seige by the white men—is a half acr plot where the Indians lie in wait, dead. Clearing for miles around the little cemetery are mammoth derricks creeping closer and closer, and now ready to attack the Indian rendezvous.
The hum-drum of the tom-tom has been replaced by the hissing of a thousand oil pumps beating against and sucking into the "black gold."
Scouts Are Reconnoitering
contouring
A band of scouts, the Knox Oil Company, of End, are reconnitering near the grave yard, ready to advance and plant wells on the plot held sacred since 1889, when the priestly pure blood Poncae, were buried.
Billedet inside the churchyard with the dead are a score of relatives armed with shotguns prepared to repel the invasion with their lives.
Little Violence Reported
The only violence reported so far between the two opposing forces was the manhandling of a representative of the "whites" last week who contend they have a right to desecrate their land with a lease bought from early owners.
Both sides are maneuvering for positions in the legal battle Monday which will be the next phase of the investigation, which will rule on the oil company's rights.
Jayhawker Editors Leave
Hudson and Petty Read Proofs on Last Forms
Ted Hudson, editor of the 1925 Jeyhawner, and Rylan Petty, editor of the school calendar of the book will go to Jefferson. City this week to read revised proofs on the last forms before they go to press.
The school calendar is compile to date through the efforts of Ryland Petty, who has developed this entirely new feature. It is a combination of the old-time calendar, giving the record of events, and of photographs of all the activities of the school year to date. This section has pictures from about a dozen photos from Underground or Underwood and White studios, of New York, Kansas City photographers, pictures from Missouri Valley schools, and all the Lawrence photographers.
Besides these sources, Orin Shepherd and Bob Gilbert have covered all events here pictorially. In securing pictures for the Jahawker are selected from the many taken. Almost two hundred action pictures seem to be in order to secure the best pictures desired. The managers feel that this section of the book will be one of its strongest features.
Money For Scholarships Raised by Sale of Candy
Students in the School of Fine Arts had a candy sale yesterday morning and $26 was realized. The proceeds will be used for the Provincetown scholarship. The scholarship is awarded for scholastic attainment in the School of Fine Arts. The fund pays the tuition and the student then earns the scholarship. The noted painter, Candy was in the following buildings: East Administration building, Green hall and Fraser hall.
Important meeting of the Black Helmet society this evening at the Sigma Chi house, at 7:30 sharp.
"Every student in the department helped to make the candy sale a success. The sale started at 9 a.m. an before 11:30 a.m. all the candy has been sold. We had about thirty dollars each. We were so much as much again," said Maude Hastings "a'25, who was chairman of the committee in charge of the sale."
Bob Jenks, president.
"Soph Hop to be a Real Party," Says Manager.
The Soph Hop, which has been pending ever since November 27, will materialize April 6. It was planned to have the K. U. Karnival that night but it has been postponed to the following night.
"Atlthough it will be impossible under the circumstances to put on an elaborate a Hop in the past few years, every effort will be made to provide a real party," said L. R. Semon, Soph Hop manager, this morn-ing event, followed by the auditing committee will not dinner party, nevertheless it is sufficient to hire a good orchestra and allow for decorations.
The committees appointed last fall will hold over. Preparations fo. the party are well under way. "We want to have a strong school district for the year," said Semon.
Real Circus Animals May be on Exhibition At the K.U. Karnival
"Two lions, a giraffe, and several ferocious animals may be brought here April 7 for the annual K. U. Karnival," Elizabeth Dunkel, manager of this year's all-University frolic, announced this morning.
Wild Beasts in Winter Quarters Near Kansas City May be Loaned For Frolic
"We have been in communication with one of the world's largest carnival companies that is wintering near Kansas City, and it may be possible for them to have their wild animals and other of their season's features here for exhibition that night. We are building a real circus atmosphere to the Karnival but would give the company experience and advertising."
"I hope that if they do send down some wild animals, they will include the zarcy." Miss Dunkel continued, "it is the only one of its species that has ever been captured, and none like it. The large zoo in Budapest has bid an exhibitant price for the zarcy but the carnival company will not sell it. Scientists have been unable to identify the zarcy as to its family or its origin. All they know is that it was captured in an underground cave near City. It is a fairly intelligent animal and has been taught several tricks."
The K. U, Karnival will be held on the first and second floors of the gymnasium Saturday night, April 7. The first floor will be given over to concession booths while the second floor will be made into a theater, where skates, fares and other attractions will be presented. Organizers are obtaining concessions are obtaining them from Dick Stevens, the floor manager.
The proceeds from the Karniva will go to the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M C. A. funds.
Grid Dinner Causes Rush
Thirty-nine Students Accept Bids—Eighteen Invited
Every acceptance of invitations to the Gridron Dinner Wednesday evening, March 28, is being scrutinized by the committee. Chi members, who have memories of the alleged stuffing of ballot boxes at last fall's class elections and of the rumor that there were several candidates for the recent Law Serim.
Thirty-nine students have accepted invitations to the dinner. Only eighteen invitations were sent out to students, and though Monday is the last day on which acceptances can be mailed, the chairman declares that the acceptance is more than unanimous.
In spite of this the chairman of the dinner urges every student desiring to attend the affair to be held by the chairman. Commerce to send a check for $1.97. The check will be gladly received and put to the good use money is intended but only the original sixteen will be refunded, keep warm by the fire grid.
Topeka, March 22—Maj. Carl Robert White, quartiermaster of the 35th division in the late war, today was chosen at the state director for the 35th battalion. He was soldiers of the war. His salary was fixed at $3600 a year.
Religion Has Place In University Life, Says E.H. Lindley
"Way to Live is Not Found In Intellect Alone," Chancellor Tells Students
"Religion has an inductible and indispensable place in the transformation of life to be achieved in university life," said Cancellor E. H. Lindley, addressing an all-University conventation which was the culmination of the program of Religious Week observed during the past week at the University.
"There was never a time in the history of education when men and women were thinking more of what university life may mean. All defiance to the development of quality of life of attainable excellence of life.
James Was Man of Insight
"The picture of what a university life may mean," explained Chancellor Lindley, "is enriched by the insight of men like William James. In his great adventure, his research magisterial insights and his American tradition at its best. His youth was spent in a home of culture as the son of a scholar and minister. His education, which was deliberately opened many and wide fields to him.
"Nature to James was not a more collection of animals and plants. Facts of bodily organism were infinitely significant to him. The ultimate meaning of life was the object of his search. From his study of natural sciences and medicine, James came to a tremendous vision of the possibility of human life. The terrestrial animal was the man possibility of controlling his own life. With this thought, James entered the field of psychology.
Students Urged to Read James
"More men have read his book than almost any other on the subject of psychology," said Chancellor Lindley. "It should be read for the inspiration and insight into the meaning of life. It is a great treatise on moral life."
"Great things wake them to the full realization of their powers, according to James. Men use only a portion of their powers until stirred by great experiences, great responsibilities, great ideas. Men dominated by religious motives are the powerful figures in history.
Men of Will Most Loved
"Religion has driven irrevliability to the church," said James, but that of science in the wonderful book on 'Varieties of Religious Experience.' Religion is the total reaction of men to the unviolent nature of religious illusions," continued Chancellor Lindley, "depends on how you accept the necessity of your relationship with the universe. It is not the attitude of wearing the yoke of obedience, but a genuine performance of duty as a loyal service."
"The great way of life is not found through intellectual alone," said Chancellor Lindley in conclusion. "Surrender your will and obey the spirit of William James and you will know the truth."
K.U. Shooting Gallery Popular With Women
Bang, whizz, bang, the shot of gunpowder, the flash of shots, sandbags lying in dark heaps, exclamations of "Shoot on number three," the surrender, and "This gun is awfully heavy," from the unpracticed shooters. They are what one finds and hears when he visits rifle practice. The shooting gallery is in a long, dim room at the back of the old Army headquarters, going from the new power house through a dark, narrow tunnel. Any women in the University who wishes to learn to shoot may go to the practices on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Sergeant Palmer of the Army at Arto C., directed here with the O T. G., directs the practices.
The range is fifty feet. Targets are used on which it is possible to make a score of one hundred by shot-stealing. The positions are taught; prince, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The guns used are government Winchester rifles, which weigh about the same as the .50 caliber fieldgun and about 22-caliber shells.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor-in-chief
Ralph Yelton
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Editor
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BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
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Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Retired as second-class mail malt Separator at second-class mail malt Separation, Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1977. Won a posthumous degree by work students in the Department of Journalism and the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and KS
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate further than merely print a book. The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have serious problems to water hands; in more serious problems to water hands; in the ability of the students at the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22.1923
Historical research is proper enough but it can be carried too far. Now they have found out that George Washington was a book agent in his youth.
WHEN W. S. G. A. ELECTS
Elections for members of the Women's Student Government Association are due in two weeks. Posters, bulletins, and tickets will soon appear, accompanied by an anxious soliciting by various candidates for the votes of the unwary or the unknowing.
Conditions on the hill are analogous to those in any fair-sized community. Students here clamored, as more mature citizens than they have clamored, for self-government. They finally got it and then, with the exception of the few who are always the leaders, they straightway forgot such a thing existed. True, they vote some of them at least, on election day, but they vote either according to arbitrary party affiliations, or according to their own disposition toward the personality of the candidate.
And nowhere on the hill is that truer than it is of the women's elections here. Few people know even the fundamental purposes of the Women's Student Government Association.
It is seldom that the voter considers the eligibility of the candidate for whom she is balloting. It is seldom that she even knows the nature of the office to which she is electing a new officer.
The Association was founded fourteen years ago to provide a better feeling of co-operation between the women of the University, to foster high standards of living and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the University.
These are high-sounding phrases, meaning but little, perhaps, to the average hill woman. But the W. S. G. A. does not confine itself in its activities to more abstractions. It does take an active part in promoting interest among the women of the Hill. It offers teas, luncheons, meeting, and forums to provide means for getting the women together. It does attempt to get at student problems through the eyes of the student who is closest to those problems. It does attempt to maintain a fair standard of conduct on the hill, working through student officers, and not entirely through the authorities.
It does attempt a real solution of the campus problems which confront every woman here at some time or other. It may fail at times, as everyone is liable to do; the wisdom of some of its acts may be questioned sometimes, but it is the students' governing body, and as such it is entitled to the enlightened support and to the sympathy of those who choose its members.
The public whipping post is still all the go in Canada. But then Canada is hopelessly old fashioned anyway. She still clings to the habit of punishing 60 per cent of the crimes committed within her borders, while the up-to-date country like the United States can get along very nicely with punishing 8 per cent.
TOUGH ON THE IRISH Irish Free State sympathizers who paraded in New York City on St. Patrick's Day were guarded by thirty-five hundred police for fear that Irish Republicans would attack them. The next day's news dispatches carried the word that no trouble had occurred.
Naturally trouble would not occur when a regiment of police was on hand to prevent it, but it is doubtful if there would have been much blood shed had they not been present. It is also doubtful if the Irish are such fighting demons as they are made out to be. There has been much turmoil in Ireland, of course, as there would be in any country which was in a similar predicament, but that doesn't prove that the Irish think of nothing but fighting.
The Irishman does not go about with a chip always upon his shoulder. He fights for principles upon which he feels deeply, but he does not engage in fighting for its own sake, as the jokesmith would have us believe.
The political duels of Uraquay are not so deadly as those of this country. There politicians fight with pistols.
GIVING BOOKS
University libraries as a rule are desperately poor. Appropriations are rarely commensurate with the needs of the libraries and the needs of the departments. The ever-increasing demand for material for research and teaching use is such that the majority of departments are compelled to spend their funds almost entirely in the securing of material which is used primarily as apparatus.
One reason why state university libraries are at a disadvantage in comparison with libraries of privately endowed institutions is that comparatively little effort has been made to interest alumni in the matter of class and individual gifts for the benefit of succeeding generations of students. At Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, and the smaller eastern universities such as Amherst, Dartmouth, the funds established by classes for the purchasing of books in various fields, has been instrumental in building up their excellent libraries.
libraries.
The class of 1890 of the University of Kansas has accepted the idea of presenting books as a class memorial and from time to time the class presents volumes to the University libraries. The establishment of a class memorial fund for the purchase of books is one of the best ways by which classes may make useful gifts to their alma mater.
OH. HIRAM!
Yes, he says to stay out of Europe. And that from California of the "yellow peril" doctrines, of Chinese legislation, the godmother of all our Far Eastern embarrassments! You would think America was created to down Mr. Johnson's oranges.
Mr. Johnson, the senator from California of the mid-winter roses, unexpected temperatures and spilled fruit, says to stay out of Europe. He says to isolate ourselves. He makes fun of the world court idea, and believes we should confine our troubles to the congress, legislatures, city commissions, and the Ku Klux Klan—at least, he doesn't believe in going any farther than the three-mile limit. He believes, evidently, that all America should think about is the trading of Wall Street lucre and California fruits—ourselfs for ourselves.
Why, if it were not for Europe,
where would our senators and movie
people joy-ride? Where could we
send one hundred and twenty-six
"unofficial peace observers?" And,
 finally, what would Senator Johnson
have to talk about? And, after that,
we ask, "Why would be Mr. Charles
Evans Hughes?"
It is reported that secret negotiations have been begun between Germany and France with a view to untangling the intricate knot of the Ruhr occupation and the question of reparations.
KAMERAD
armed intervention with passive resistance. Occasionally, trouble has broken out; the toll has been several German and French lives, and a fine levy by the French on the guilty Rhineland city.
For weeks French soldiers have patrolled German towns, their bayonets gleaming in the stolid faces of Germans who had orders to meet
Miles of railroads lie rusting in the sun and freight cars stand empty along the tracks according to the edict of a government which has no other weapons with which to fight. The French government stuggles under the terrific strain of maintaining an army in the Rhine district, Germany watches her economic balance, tottering dangerously for the last five years, waver nearer and nearer the brink of total destruction. Europe looks on and shakes her head. America plays the policy of neutrality, watching a country strive for rehabilitation under the pressure of a mailed fist.
For several years the women of the W. A. A. have been trying, with only partial success, to exclude men from their annual circus. This year they have hit upon a method which is sure to be effective; they have opened their doors to all.
And what is it all for? Reports indicate that negotiations are beginning again. Diplomacy will meet again to talk in suave tones over polished tables of a question which will be settled only when they cease being nationals and become internationals; only when they see beyond this year into the generations to come
These Stadium-Union workers soon learn the arts of salesmanship. One of the lads goes at it this way—
Worker: "What's the chance of getting your name on one of these subscription cards?"
Plain Tales From The Hill
Engine Stude: "Well, all right, I'll pledge five fish. It's all I can afford."
Worker: "The law school averaged over eighty dollars."
Engine Stude: "Gimme a hundred dollars worth. That ain't much."
Dear ed; a guy came up to me this a m and asked me how i was i getting along with my studies and if he could help me any and he sured was glad to see and said he would be sure to know well ill sure like to know what that guy was getting at and how he knew i was taking work on the hill beca i never seen him before. Dun Hill
Dear Dum; Would you like to finish out what the gentleman was ning for. Those days are close upon P. T.
Jayhawks Flown
Laura Parrott, f/17', has been given the lead in the musical comedy, "Go Go" which played at Daly's Sixty-third street theatre, New York, March 12. Miss Parrott goes under the stage name of Lora Sonderson. She is a contralto and studied under Mrs. Leslie E. Baird of Kansas City, Ms.
Lillian Strend, A. B., 21, has accepted a teaching position in the Philippine Islands. Miss Strend has worked in Howard for the last two years.
Herbert S. Hadley, A. B. 92, has come into public notice recently because of a discussion started by the Saturday Evening Post as to Hadley's chances for the Republican president; he is running according to the Saturday Evening Post's statement, had an excellent chance for the nomination at one time during the convention. Roy Roberts, fa. Washington correspondent discussed the article in regard to this phase of Hadley's political career.
The fact that Hadley, a graduate of the University of Kansas, will deliver the commencement address, June 4, has added interest to the coming exercises While carrying on his work as a professor in the Colorado School of Law, Governor H. Layle wrote in an interview writer through his recently published book, "Rome and the World of Today."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Stanford and the University of California are conducting a fight through their press to outwomen from the universities. They are charged with bankrupting their families to obtain their possessions no regard for self-supporting students, coming to college to seek eligible young men, creating an artificial world around themselves and distracting the young men from their studies with social life. The women, in turn, are being beaten because they are being beaten in scholarship, and that the male ego is being stepped upon.
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
GRADUATE RESEARCH COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Research Committee of the Graduate
student at 3:30 Friday afternoon, in the Graduate Office, 101 East Administra-
tion.
Vol. II. Thursday, March 22, 1923 No 120
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at 10:30 Saturday morning in Room 116 Fraser hall.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
On Other Hills
A department of Mexican literature is eing organized at the University of Arizona. Many books by Mexican authors have been added to the library. They are historical novels of rather high literary standard.
A toment pole carved by the Ala-naan Indians will be given to Grinell by one of their prominent alumni. It is one of some conspicuous spot on the campus.
The most successful year financially in the history of University of California football was the season of earnings of $100,000 were reported.
The "Bean Pot," a humorous publication of the Boston University has evoked the ire of the faculty and is now on probation following the publication of material "not fit for print."
Police interference was necessary to quell a freshman disturbance at a class dinner given by the sophomores of Columbia University, New York. Forty patrolmen were on hand to frustrate the freshmen in their attempt at breaking up the sophomore dinner.
Plans for abolishing the freshman and sophomore classes at the University of Michigan have been proposed to the state legislature. Two years of collegiate work with not less than sixty-six hours credit in some college will be required, making 'the university merely a finishing school.
A contest to determine the most popular co-ed auto driver is being held at the University of Denver.
University news is being broadcast every Wednesday night from the University of Denver. The programs consist of glee club and audio, video, and news items. The purpose is to further interest in the University.
"No sigantettes" will be the future slogan for participants in athletics at the University of Texas. The University has already considered the addition of the antigameve rule to the eligibility requirements for those taking in athletic contests in the league. The plan will take effect before any action will be taken on it.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
S. A. Tillman, President
H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Müller, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
De Molays Get That Date—
De Molay Spring Party F. A. U. HALL
Friday, March 23
LUCAS 5 PICE A 1 o'clock PARTY
Masons Invited
The World is Working for You
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Hill P. Wilson Tells Stories of Hunts In African Jungle
Three Year's Visit in Congo Reveals Many Interesting Facts Concerning Inhabitants
"The immensity of Africa and your inability to grasp it, is the thing that impresses you," said Hill P. Wilson, B. S. '05, who has just returned from three years in the Congo, in an interview this month about his experiences with D. L. Patterson of the department of history. He expects to return to Africa in June.
"After three years, I can only say that I don't know much about it," he said. "I crossed the continent and worked in slightly south of the equator, but I feel that I don't know any more about it than if I had passed through on a Pullman in the evening just about time they are making up the beaches."
"The first impression that you get of the Congo is of its great size. You get up some morning on the ship and find your bath is the color of rain water. You ask the steward what the reason is, and he tells you it's the Congo. No land is in sight yet, but the water is in a dull brownish hue. Not until late in day do you reach sight of land, and by that time you begin to realize the enormous amount of water you are sailing through."
Africa Meca for all
Mr. Wilson said that his experience with the Meca has helped him phase his work on the inquiries and hunting.
"Africa is the Mecca for all good hunters," he said, "but the idea that you can go anywhere and kill all the game you want to is wrong. In some cases, you can kill all, while it is abundant in others."
"The big idea in African hunting is to kill the greatest possible variety of animals. A hunter always wants to pick up another man's book and see how many he got that the animal would eat. Other way around, as it may be.
Native Dialects Differ
"The dialects differ in different parts of the country," he went on to say, "but there is a sort of basic root language, from which they all come. The white man learns a few root words and starts out in the forest. What he can't say or understand these words he does by guessing. We guess that he will set sign guessing, such as you read about in bible books of adventure, but it isn't hard to give the other fellow your idea by the way you look and act.
Everything Measured by Time
Everything Measured by Time
“You don’t measure things in terms of distance out there,” Mr. Wilson went on; “You measure everything by time. You say a place is twenty minutes away, or two days, or six weeks, or whatever it is; not so many miles or kilometers.
"The foreman of a native gang came up once to tell me that a man had been eaten by a crocodile. I didn't know the word for crocodiles or the name of the man, but some one the foreman made me remember, by his hands, the words, and before I got down to the place I knew pretty well just what had happened.
"I can't begin to tell you about Africa," he recanted. "The idea is just that it's big. You can chatter about it and give some little details, but you can't really tell anyone about it."
Jewish Fraternity Will Install Local Chapter
The Jewish men's organization of the University which pledged to the Sigma Alpha Mu, Jewish national fraternity January 13, 1923, is to be known as Sigma Lambda of the Sigma Alpha Mu. Installation of the chapter will be held about April 15. Sol Kallner, of Tulsa R. M. Cohen, director of the fraternity, of Tulsa, and F. M. Isserman, national counsel, of New York City, will be present to install the
Sigma Alpha Mu has thirty-four chapters. It was organized in 1909. The charter members of the local organization are Jerome Lichtenberg, 125; Daniel Millman, e26; Lester Kornfeld, e26; David Katz, e26; Zolen Rosebloom, 123; and two pledges, Rudolf Sparh, e24, and Nao Weinstein, The local secretary of Dan Rosenkeen president; Dan Miller, secretary-treasurer.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Jefferson City Friday, March 23, to speak at the annual convention of the fourteenth district Town Hall which includes Kamea City. His inclusion will be "building for Tomore row."
Harvard Club Announces Scholarship For 1923-24
The Harvard Club of Kansas an announces a scholarship for 1923-24 It is a loan scholarship for $250 with open interest out to graduates of any Kansas institution, who would be eligible to pursue regular undergraduate or graduate work at Harvard University.
Applications for this scholarship should be sent in before April 15, 1923. They should contain a full account of school and college record, scholastic and general. The candidate must also have further study. Applications may be sent to Herbert Feis, University of Kansas.
George Bernard Shaw Is Subject of Lecture Given English Classes
Miss Winston Delivers Sixth Number of Contemporary Literature Series
"George Bernard Shaw sees in life what the rest of us refuse to use, or see and then forget," said Miss Alice Winston, professor of English, in the fifth of the series of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen in college. "He has set himself to train them to see what he has seen." she added.
"Had Shav not also been given a great power of wit and humor, he would have been that tireless individual, an ordinary reformer. He set himself very definitely to make a point of being a sort of ideal a seeing impossibility which Shaw has made a possibility." continued Miss Winston.
The views of Shaw on economics, social, and political questions, war, morals, women, and evolution were illustrated by descriptions of his plays. That the glamor of war is simply nonsense is brought out by one character in "Arms and the Man," according to the book House." houses show how, under present social conditions, everyone is responsible for suffering.
"The Bible of Evolution" is the title Shaw applies to 'Back to Methoemia,' said Miss Winston "He hopes that it will be the first of a group of students to do something more evolutionary. Shaw's ideas can usually be found through one character in each play who is his mouthpiece." The next lecture of the series will be by Miss Esther Conrad, Instructor in English, on Joseph Conrad.
Frances Warren, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
These two gentleman announce themselves by hammering on the door of a house where Brabanto, a "dame duck" senator, lives, and belching "thieves," and right they was, Arch. The senator comes out on the front stoop in his bathrobe and then pass the word to hin that he is now being married to a certain dark leatherneck, named Othello.
Senator Brambanti says to run away and play, but when he turns on the light and looks, the dame is not there. He says, "a foul deed has been done this day!" and expresses his grief over his death having Othello's handy. He then calls the officer who is down at the drug store.
I am going to write to you even if you do belong to the common people. Pedro and me clinched a place in the world. I have been told that to a big stevedore named Hampden played who heeded in Othello. All of us cultured people was there. Maybe I better tell it to you in your own language, maybe you wouldn't understand it in Italian.
Even Low-Brow and Ragged Bum Can Master Age-Old Philosophy Of Shakespeare, the Immortal
The play started in Venice, and it a seaport on the Adriatic, so it must have been a tough place; something like St. Nauliarea. A pair of thighs in the back, with a short leg for corporal), and Roderigo, a Veniant cake eater, who looked like a stork, start the play with a frame against Otello, who is a Moor, and badly suburban in the Venetian army or murders (It wasn't just clear).
Twenty-three years ago, two scholarships, the first to be offered to the students of the University of Kansas, were established in memory of alumnae who were too early to snatch away," writes Eugenie Galloo, professor in the department of French in the University of Kansas, in an article for the March issue of the Graduate Magazine.
"For these students a scholarship means relief from some of the grinding pressure, as well as a feeling of fellowship, of encouragement, from the support of the path before, to their younger brothers and sisters in the University."
Special Holy Week services will be held by the W. Y. W. C. A., beginning Monday, March 26, in the living rooms of Henley House. Just before the early morning class, from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., students pray in the prayer and discussion. The service that will be used is being sem out from New York for special Holy Week services and is different from any program held before. Lela Bet, an贤人 of this religious urgues, will wear stilts the meetings.
Miss Galloo Discusses Origin of Scholarships In Graduate Magazine
"The list of scholarships shows a gratifying growth of interest, however, it is the saddening experience of the committee on scholarship, that the increase of scholarships has not kept pace with the increase in the number of applicants. These students are usually self-supporting and some have obtained the distinguished grade schools. Nothing but their own initiative and efforts have taken them through high school and in some cases they have to contribute to the support of their families and it has meant six or seven years of toil at all kinds of labor before they can bring themselves to the University of Kansas. Only those who are in close contact with these young people will hope to be undaunted courage which carries them through.
"When they have entered the University a great step forward has been taken, it is true; but the struggle must go on. They have to work to support themselves, sometimes in part, often to the last penny. This means that they must deny them materiality in that inaction in cities and that of their University work suffers from lack of time for preparation.
The ceremony is just over when the happy couple is found and Othello is just tipping the probate judge for its services. It's too late to queer the contract so they let it stand.
About this time the Venetian Gondola comes out with an extra cheerfully announcing that the Turks are approaching with thirty gnome boats to hold a peace conference at Lausanne.
Committee Finds an Increasing Number of Students Who Need Assistance
Emilia is a woman of sense, Arch, although she is married to Iago, sees through his whole plot and tells Othello that Deademona was on the level and that Iago could give a snake lessons in dishonorable conduct. Othella stabs himself, Arch, and Iago stabs Emilia. They give up their lives over. It was a good play Arch even if it didn't end happy. Write soon and tell me how you liked the play, Modestly, Bill.
Othello goes out with a couple of destroyers and scuttles the Turkish fleet as if we was routine work. Just like we used to use, do Arch, Ingo is on Othello because he hides a mine in his backpack. While Igo is only drawing a corporal's pay, he is just waiting to get in his dirty work. After the battle of "Sinking Turk" the duke makes Othello town mayor of Cyprus, which makes Ingo as happy as a small boy too late to go in on the pancakes.
That night Iago uses his evil influence to catch Cassio polluted on liquor which seems to be pleniful as it is in Europe and those countries Arch as you know and arrangements for a man a named Montane not a bear Who Was Ole, o sobers up he is a buck privateant and Iago is a leautent.
Ijago who has a fondness for Inigo hatches a plot to queer both Cassio and Othello's devoted wife Othello's getting banana which Othello has married with wedding present and leaving it in Cassio's billow. Othello who is a trifle billious as well as jealous plans to criss Cassio or Iago obligingly has been told that Othello is convinced that something is rotten. Othello, although working under pressure, strangles Deademona in bed and the plot is helped along, Arch, by Rodrigo who wants for Castille to him in the leg as he todos past.
Prof. Dudley Buck, who will conduct a master school at the University for six weeks next summer, offers a free scholarship of two private lessons each week to the student who, in turn, shows the finest talent for sailing.
This scholarship is open to all students of singing in the Middle West Application should be made to Dear H. L, Butler of the School of Fine Arts, or directly to Professor Buck 471 West End avenue, New York City
Dudley Buck Offers Free Scholarship to Singers
Cariton E. Dennis, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Olathe.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Call 2613
Blue. M-23
FOR SALE—Oregon land. Cheap.
Call Charles Dixon, 1307. M-28
LOST in the Commons. Report on essays in the Bookman. Please call Effe Robinson, 2498 Black. M-27
LOST—No. 385 LP Notebook. Finder please call Baker at 2191 White. M-22
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home, cheap. Board if desired. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. M-10
FOR RENT -Large south room with twin beds, for boys. Rent very reasonable. 1145% Ky. M-22
LOST—Small brown pockettbook containing money and stamps. Finder call 1572 White. Marguerite Nash. M-22
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good "live park" steward. Inquire at Y. M. C. A. office. M-20
LOST—Fountain pen with Margaret Armstrong printed on it. Finder please call 1261, M-22
LOST-String Amber beads, Tuesday afternoon at 1236 Oread and Chemistry building. Liberal reward.
Call 1315. M-27
LOST—Sterling silver pen on campus. Initials W. C. L. Reward. Call Lamaging, 285. M-20
FOUND—Fountain pen, call at Kansan office. M-19
WANTED—Men for sale work. Experience not required. Inquire at K, U. Y. M. C. A. M-21.
LOST—15 Jewel Elin watch, keys,
and $3.00 Return watch and keys
to Kansan office. No questions asked.
M-25
LOST—Sigma Delta Chi pin, Tuesday morning. Finder please call 1977. Powers. M-22.
STUDENTS mending shop will mend
for Boys and Girls. Girls dresses
remodeled. Call 1524 Red. 1144 Ind.
M.23
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder call 1345. Bianche Jones. M-19
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RODOLPH VALENTINO
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By special request this wonderful photo play is being brought back to Lawrence at popular music venues. This made Valentino famous.
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Shows: 3:00 — 8:00
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Friday and Saturday's Shows
Agnes Ayres and Theo. Roberts in "BACING HEARTS"
"RACING HEARTS"
Wesley "Freckles" Barry
Varsity Dance!
"RAGS to RICHES"
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday March 24,1923
Lucas-4 piece
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Monday, March 26
K. U. Dramatic Club Production Mr. Pim Passes By By A. A. Milne
Reports From Previous Audiences
"Mr. Pim Passes By" was a very great success here. People are still talking about it. "Horton."
All of the actors played their parts well, and the play was enjoyed by all—Robinson.
Audience was well pleased.—Wellsville.
Seats on Sale Thursday—Prices: 50c, 75c, $1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Wrestling Season Is Satisfactory," Says G.B. Patrick
Prospects For Next Year's
Team are Bright; Many
to be Back Next
Season
The wrestling season, on the whole, has been satisfactory, according to Coach Patrick. The season was started with only two men who had experience in Valley competition last year. The team met one school which had had experience in Valley wrestling, Nebraska. They won two meets out of five, losing the third match by a very close decision.
"The prospects for next year's team are bright," said Coach Patrick today. Archer, Haley, Webbrink, Davidson, and Wyatt will all be back in school this year. It is possible that Spring and Riedell will return, but it is not certain. Stauffer and Perreault will be lost by graduation, and Hume goes to Roscidle next fall, to enter the School of Medicine three. Next year's team will have a wealth of experiential learning, but was lacking in this year's "team."
Bobby Rocca, one of the coaches of this year's team, has been offered his position for next year, but as yet he has signed no contract. He is not certain as to where he will be playing in the season, and thinks it probable that he will return.
Owing to this being the first year that K. U. has had a wrestling team, the crowds were not very large, but the size of the crowds increased as the season closed. The coaches hope that next year the crowds will be larger and that the whole student will give the team its solid support.
Patrick to Give Party
Coach Patrick will entertain all the men who participated in a Valley meet at a reminiscence party to be given at his home Thursday evenen. Coach Patrick said he spent having a general good time.
The captain for next year's team will also be elected at that time.
The summary of the season is as follows: Captain Stainter, in the 115-pound class, won one fall and lost three decisions; Archer, in the 135-pound class, won and lost two falls and lost one decision; Humo, in the 135-pound class, won and lost twofalls and one decision; Perrault, 135-pound class, won threefalls and one decision and lost one fall; Riedel, 145-pound class, won onefall and decision and lost two fallsand one decision; Sprong, 175-poundclass, won two falls, and lost twofalls and one decision; Haley, heavyweightclass, lost one fall and one decision; Wyatt, winningtwo falls and one decision; Davison, heavyweightclass, won onedecision and one fall; Wyatt, 115-pound class, won one fall.
Phi Kappa Quintet Wins
Phi Gamma Deltas and Betas Tangle; Score—4 to 27
Phi Kappa defeated Delta Tau
Delta, 18 to 14, in the lower bracket
of the inter-fraternity basketball
conference last night. Phi Kappa
was weakened by the loss of Halpin,
who suffered a sprained back in a
receal game, and Bloomer, who
injured his knee in baseball practice.
the losers started off with the first counter, but Phi Kappa soon tied the score and from then on it was their game, although Delta Tau kept close behind. Both sides fought hard and there were many mixups and much rough play. McLean, Phi Kappa forward, suffered a cut on the forehead, when he bumped into the teeth of one of his opponents.
In the other game of the evening, Phi Gamma Delta lost to Beta A' aetna Pi, 4 to 27. The Phi Gams showed unexpected strength in the first half, and held them out for the period, but the winners came back in the last half and walked away from the Phi Gams, who seemed to have lost all control and played a very rugged game. Even in the closest possible match, and although the whole Beta team showed up well, Barrow played the best for them.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon will go to Topkae Saturday to attend a meeting of the Executive Board of the State Conference of Social Work. The Rev. Ross Sanderson, former pastor of the Congregational Church of Lawrence, is president of the Board. This meeting of the Executive Board is to make arrangements for the Board's big yearly meeting.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with its annual spring formal, Friday, March 23, at Ecke's hall.
Pi K. A.'s Will Convene Latter Part of April
nition of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is to be held at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., April 28-29. The district is composed from University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, Washington University, Missouri State University, Southern College, University of Kansas, and alumni chapters of St. Louis and Kansas City. A number of the prominent alumni of this district are to be present at the guest chapels at the University
The local chapter at the University of Kansas will entertain the delegates and guests at a banquet and smoker at its chapter house Friday, April 27. Immediately after the banquet and smoker, the entire delegation will go on an especially chartered car to Kansas City where the convention convenes at 9:30 Saturday morning.
Roscoe Defends Title In Bout With Londos Held Here Last Night
University Wrestling Instructor
Wins Contest With Greek
Champion
Bobbie Roscoe, wrestling instructor of K. U. and world's lightweight wrestling champion, won from Billy Londos, holder of the Greek welterweight title, in a wrestling bout last night at F. A. U. hall. Londos won the first fall in forty-eight minutes with an arm strangle, but Roscoe came back, winning the second and third rounds. With the first with a double wrist lock and head scissors, the second with a toe hold.
The contestants were not even matched as to size; Londes appeared to be at least ten pounds heavier than Roscoe, who was the aggressor. The match, showing a variety of holds that bewildered his opponent.
After the match Londos said, "Bobby is one of the toughest little follows I ever wreed up against. He has more holds than any wrestler I ever mixed with. He beat me fair and square, but I would like to meet him again, for I believe I can throw him if given another chance."
Gus Klemp, Greek welterweight from Flint, Mich., challenged the winner of this match to a finish bout. Mike DeCicco, a former Rice agreeed to meet him.
Amatute preliminaries were giver by members of the K. U. wrestling squad. Glinkman and Fletcher, 145 pounders, went 12 minutes to a draw Warden and Stough, both light-weight, wrestled for 11 minutes, Warden gaining a fall with a body scissors and arm lock.
Start Boxing Tournament
"Finals to be Held Wednesday Night," Says Patrick
A number of the preliminaries of the wrestling and boxing tournament at Robinson gymnasium were settled yesterday. In the wrestling Draper, 125 pounds, threw Ramsey in nine minutes with a deep pearson, and Sirton downed Craven in eight minuets. But the two men finished and Sirton will battle in the final for the featherweight title in the University.
Kansas Beta chapter of Phil Delta
Theta, from Washburn, and Kansas
Gamma chapter from Manhattan.
will unite with the chapter here in
giving a tri-chapter dance at Ecke's
'all April 20.
In the lightweight division Fearing won the decision from Moser with two minutes advantage. Delp, middleweight threw in C马克 2-1.2 minutes with a bar arm and half Nelson, and Addison coped a decision from Wright with nine minutes advantage. In the same class, Sparrier won the decision in a inert three minutes with a body-scoops and arm lock.
Among the boxers, Abella in the 115-pound class, beat Miller in an extra round bout, and Stoklas forwards to Stauffer; the winners will meet in the finals. In the middleweight class, Morgan won the ice-sion from Hayes and will meet Jordan for the title. Merrill won the decision from Easton, and Montgomery beat Strogh, consequently, these two would win the lightweight honors next Wednesday night. A number of matches will be fought this afternoon in the gymnasium, and will be open to the public, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor in physical education.
Kamba Sigma announce the bledg ing of George S. Koch, 26, Kansas City, Mo., and Babe Smith, '25, Indere dence, Mo.
University Receives New French Volumes From Class of 1890
Memorial, Made Thirty-three Years Ago, Contributes to K. U. Library
As the result of a memorial instituted by the class of 1890 the University has recently received the "Encyclopedia Artisteuse et Docu-renseur" at its own university which is to be placed in Spooner library. In a letter from Harriette Fellows Sterling, secretary and treasurer of the class of 1890, a formal presentation is also made of one folio volume of "Modern French Art"; an annual exhibition of the Musee du Lazenbourn' which were placed in Spooner several years ago.
In speaking of the needs of the library, Mr. Manchester said that appropriations are rarely commensurate with the requirements of any department in any given year and they are compelled to spend their funds almost entirely for material uses primarily for apparatus.
"The books are to be deposited in the University library, and a special place will be provided for them so that they may be consulted by students who are interested," said Earl N. Manchester, director, this morning.
"As a result," said Mr. Manchester, "many important books, particularly of a distinctive cultural and artistic value, have to be reluctantly passed by in the purchasing of any book." Another point that the example of the class of 1890 may inspire other classes to consider similar gifts?
"I in many of the eastern schools such as Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, and even smaller universities of the east such as Williams, Amherst and Dartmouth funds in these fields," he added, "the purchasing of books in various fields. Incomes for this are small in cases, but the matter of $25 or $50 a year to spend for works in a particular field insures that at least one of these books is made each year in adding desirable works to the library," he said.
Professors of Anatomy to Address Convention
Dr. George E. Coghill, Dr. Henry C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, and Hervey S. Faris, instructor in anatomy, will attend the thirty-ninth session of the American Association of Anatomists to the event Chicago on March 28, 29, and 30
Papers to be presented by them at the session are: "The Growth of Neuroglobals in Relation to Physiological Gradients and Differential Rates of Metabolism," Dr. Coghill; "The Development of Body Movements in Relation to the Maintenance of the Nerve Cells"; and "Pigment in Relation to Tissue Difference in Amblysoma." Mr. Paris. Besides these papers, each will give a demonstration illustrating some phase of the subject taken up in his paper.
JANUARY 24, 1969
Men's and Young Men's
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Victory Highway to Coast
Streets of New York and Frisco to be Termini
Topeka, Mar. 22.-Two of the most famous streets in America will furnish the termini of the Victory Highway, which will be the transcontinental motor route from New York City to San Francisco. The maps which are issued by the American Automobile Association are now being sold directly to the public of the association. The maps will show the route of the Victory Highway through Kansas in greater detail.
The 'transcontinental tourist who follows the canary and blue markers of the Victory Highway will be gudged by them down Broadway, New York City. He will pass along the "Great White Way", which all the world seems to regard as the destination if not in fact, to Market Street, San Francisco, which is the final stretch of the famous "Path of Gold" of the Pacific coast.
"The Victory Highway is routed down Broadway and crosses the bay
Ivo Parrot, £23, and Archie Larkin, £23, will leave Friday for Columbia, Mo., where they will help in the installation of a new chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, commence fraternity, at the University of Missouri.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 121
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923
Sixty-Voice Choir To Sing Oratorio Of "The Messiah"
Presbyterian Church Chorus of Topeka to Appear For All-University Vespers
Handel's "The Messiah" will be sung at the all-University vesper to be held in the Congregational Church here Sunday, March 24, 1738. The choir is led by Presbyterian Church of Topeka. The choir consists of sixty voices under the direction of Theodore H. Post, of the department of music at Washburn Col-
In addition to the chorus are alrs. Howard S. Searle, soprano; Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich, alto; Howard S. Searle, teenor; and Horace B. Bowman, baritone; and Miss Ethel Fritzell, organist a skilful interpreter of sacred music. The singers do both solo work and quartet.
"Chorus is Well T ained"
"It has a well-trained, well-balanced chorus," said the critic for the Topeka Capital following the singing of "The Messiah" in Topeka on Christmas Eve. The rendition of the *Calligraphy* chorus was *Born* and *Stars* all the final pieces and secrely inferior was the all pieces, *Worthy the Lamb.*
The great oratorio is divided into three parts. Part ore has to do with the prophecies of the coming of the Redeemer and the fulfillment. Part two deals with His Passion and Triumph, and the climax is reached in the great "Hallelujah" chorus. The third part is short and deals with the Resurrection and ends with the chorus, "Worly is the Lamb That was Shain." The words throughout are from our favorite Special selections are "Comfort Ye My People," tenr recitative; "He Shall Feed His Flock," alto; and "Why do the Nations so Furiously Rage Together?" baritone.
Mixed Onartet Blends Well
"I have rarely heard a mixed quartet in which there was so beautiful a blending of voices as in the number, 'And He Shall Purify.' And the solo parts—each voice, whether soprao, alto, tenor, or harpian, had its distinctive appeal and haunts my subconsciousness as I endeavor to touch on the presentation of the oratorio as a whole. Were it secular instead of a sacred one? No, all stars in all star cast. As it is, I can only say that we a source of delight to find so many fine voices blended in one church in Topeka."
"The Messiah" is being brought here by the Council of Religious Workers of Lawrence as a part of the Religious Wesk on the Hill. It was postponed from March 18 because of the storm and will be given in the Congregationalism conference that itself announced. The Lela Belt, chairman of the vesper committee, expressed the hope that as many of the students as possible would go to hear this famous oratorio.
Best Sour Owl Sells Fast
Magazine Editors Announce New Staff Election Soon
"The best Owl since I've been in school." So was the Sour Owl, published yesterday, characterized by a memoir of the senior class, an Owl last year.
In spite of the unexpected cold weather, the magazine sold fast after the selling started following convocation. The cover, an attractive design embodying the "whiz dog" theme and also showing the likeness of "Van" in the background, helped to create a demand for the publication.
The staff for the next issue of the Sour Owl will be announced in a few days, the editors said this morning. According to the new constitution of the society, passed at the last meeting, there will be a selection of a staff based on merit shown in the contributions to the last issue, and no distinction will be made because of class or sex.
French Club Gives Program
Friedrich G. Heller
Interesting numbers at the meeting of the Correle Franca yesterday were a piano solo, "Bereuse" by Helen Shalen kristen, recitation on various fables of La Fontaine by Anna Yunn Prof. Elise NeuenSchwander talked on Paris and read a story "Un Casette Mysterieux."
Entomologists to Direct Tree Spraying at Ottaw
Raymond H. Beamer, assistant
aurator of entomology, C. O. Bare,
graduate student and Herbert Darby,
24' will leave tomorrow for Ottawa
where they will begin the direction
$^2$ spraying of fruit and ornamental
tree infected by a highly injious
nect.
This work is made possible by the recent appropriation granted for onenological work by the legislature, and will take about two weeks or more to complete. The Ottawa fruit growers and Chamber of Commerce are co-operating with the entomologists in this work.
Foreign Student Talks On "Youth Movement" In Special Convocation
Delegation of National Student Forum Visits University For Several Days
Autonin Polecek spoke on the "Youth Movement" at a special convoitation in Fraser chapel this afternoon. Mr. Polecek is a student from Czecho-Slovakia and is one of six foreign students who are traveling in America under the direction of the National Student Forum. Three of the delegation comprise students attending University for a few days. Mr. Polecek represents the Student Renaissance movement in Czecho-Slovakia.
The visitors attended classes this morning and lunched at the Lammons. Tonight they will be guests of the University Club. William A. Robson, of the London School of Economics, the English School of Business, will talk on "The British Labor Party" this evening at the University Club.
Tomorrow the foreign students will attend a discussion meeting at Westminster hall given by the Sociology Club on "Europe 1911-21" and an admission lecture on history will address them at 13:00 p. m. on "America and the World Outlook". This will be followed by an open discussion.
Saturday evening the delegation will have dinner at the Sigma Chi house and later attend the W. A. Curus. Speakers will be apportioned to the various Sunday school classes Sunday morning from 10 a.m. in the Student Institute in the afternoon, returning to Lawrence at 4:30 to hear the Messiah.
Sunday from 7 to 8 p. m. the Cosmopolitan Club will entertain the visitors and Joachim Friedrich a student of Heidelberg will speak on "The Youth Movement." Mr. Friedrich has published an article in the March number of the Current History magazine on this subject. The group will leave here Sunday for the East.
Finishes Ninth in Seventh Corps Area Gallery Shoot
Rifle Team Makes Place
The University of Kansas R. O. T. C. rifle team with a score of 5295 finished in ninth place in the Sentinel seven teams are gallery facility There institution supports by senior teams, and tote teen had junior teams.
The Seventh Corps will enter the first six teams in the National Inter-college Senior Team Match which began on April 24, and May 11, under the supervision of the War Department National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. The first five teams in the junior division will be entered in the Junior division.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing seority, held initiation Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education department. The following students were Holly Humster, Elise Rogers, Harriet Patterson, Gladys Snyder, Fern Hollingsbury, and Madge Garrett.
The South Dakota State College won first in the senior division and first in the junior division. The first nine scores for the senior division are: South Dakota State, Missouri, 5760; University of Minnesota, Kansas State Agricultural College, 5570; University of Iowa, first team, 5513; University of Iowa, second team, 5328; North Dakota State College, second team, 5313; North Dakota State College, first team, 5311; and the University of Kansas, 5295.
Sophomore Party Set for April 6, Will be Informal.
"Hop Decorations Will be One of Biggest Features." Says Manager Semon
"The date of the Sophomore Hop has been definitely fixed for Friday, April 6," said Lionel Soman, Sophomore Manager, in an interview morning.
"The party this year is to be strictly informal as has been the custom for the past few years. Since the party is scheduled for Friday night, it will be a one o'clock party. Dancing will not be interrupted that evening, usually one hour or more that is taken up by the setting of a dinner."
No Dinner to be Served
"The budget allowed by the auditing committee will not permit as elaborate a party as the sophomore classes have been giving in the past," said Mr. Semon. "No dinner will be served at the party, as it is supposed to be." The party will be the auditing committee. It is also the general opinion that the students would rather spend the hour taken up by the serving of a dinner for dancing, instead of having an unsatisfactory dinner. However, the budget is sufficient to allow us to engage the best music, and entertain the guests, which will be the big feature of the party," said Mr. Semon.
Price Reduced to Two Dollars
Price reduction The price of an admission from four dollars to two dollars will make the Hop the most popular hill party of the year. Mr. Semon is certain of having good music for the party, as the larger items of expense will be the music and the decorations.
Y. M. C. A. Holds Election
Cummings is Chosen President For Second Year
Milton Cummings was re-elected president of the University Y. M. C. A., at the annual election of officers held yesterday evening at Myers hall. The vote was taken this year as usual, its usual way has been by acclamation.
The candidates for president were Milton Cummings and Melyvin Griffin; and vice-president, Eldon Haley and Dick Stevens. Haley was elected by a margin of one vote. The candidate of Recorder was between Walker Means and Dick Hanson. Means was elected.
Laura Cowley, c24, who is in University Hospital, with the fu, is reported much improved and will soon be on the Hill again.
For the Board of Directors the candidates were: Arthur Ackerman, Harold Burt, Mervil Griffin, Stanley Learned, Francis Kanehl, Walter Graves, and Milton Cummings. Cummings' name was omitted because he was already on the board as an officer. Ackerman, Burt, and Griffen were selected for the student membership; members for the board voted on were: Dean R. A. Kent, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, H. G. Ingham, Prof. H. R. A. Schweigel, and Dean E. B Stouffer. Dean Kent and Professor Hungerfort were chosen.
"The University Daily Kanan is the best college paper I have ever seen," said W. H. Sandellus, instructor in the department of political science, to his 130 American Government class, yesterday. "The excellent quality of the paper was one of the first things I noticed when I came to the University," continued Mr. Sandellus.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
"It itse better constructed, is cleaner than most college papers, and has well-written articles. It is very business-like and gives attention to the things which are of most interest rather than jokes and trivial articles as is the case with most college publications. The Very little shanz paper is another article and few papers are so free from this practice, and it is a pleasure to find that our paper is among those few," he said.
University Daily Kansan is Favorably Compared
WIRE FLASHES
Weather: Fair tonight and Saturday; colder in north portion tonight and east portion Saturday.
Washington, March 23—Protests from all parts of the country have caused the federal government to determine to use all its powers to beat down the price of sugar and break up the alleged conspiracy which "bullied" the sugar market without justification.
Frederick, Okla., March 23—Three men were killed and another severely injured when a well they were digging aved in here today. The men were working at a depth of thirty feet then the walls crumbled burying hem. Bodies of the three mei have not been recovered.
Albany, N. Y., March 23—Mary Pickford today lost her suit for $3,000 against Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, the theatrical producers which was carried to the court of appeals. The film star claimed illegal graph and malicious connection with a song entitled "Daddy Long Logs."
"Effect of Thinking On Society," Subject Of Cason's Radio Talk
Thought and Consideration Must be Given Vital Questions of Present
"It is to be regretted that human nature changes slowly. Most of us reach the age of twenty with ideas on a great many subjects, the large majority of which we simply associate from our close associates," said Hulsey Cauley, associate professor of the department. "The Effect of Thinking on Society," broadcast by WDAF, the Kansas City Star, last night.
"No matter how optimistic we would like to be, we have to admit that the world is in bad shape at the present time. Several governments are in an unstable condition, there is political unrest everywhere and there is a very unequal distribution of wealth," said Professor Cason.
- professor Cason concluded his address by explaining suffrage as a forward step. "As an example of the effect of thinking on society, take the matter of woman suffrage. Only a few years ago almost everybody, women included, was convinced that the doctrine of equal political rights for the sexes was not just. We have changed our mina. on this question. But the latter has still not been clear. Many other changes could be brought about by getting people to think squarely about certain vital questions."
"Now we would not say that the world has not changed for the better. We now have a spoken and written language. We have a history, a civilization. We have ideas on how a government should be run. Seen in ancient Egypt, man habit remarkably, and the imagination of man can penetrate to the far corners of the universe. We believe that great progress has been made in the past, and we also believe that even greater progress can be made in explaining that the world grows better.
Quill Elects Chancellor
Staff for Next Issue of Oread
Choosen Yesterday
Meba Parker, c'23, was elected chancellor of Quill Club Thursday evening at the regular meeting to take part in discussions, follow in education, who resigned.
Miss Parker is a regular contributor to the Oread magazine, and was the editors of the last issue. Leslie E. Baird, c24, was elected editor-in-chief, and Anne Pedersen, c24, of Rhadamanthi, advertising manager for the next number of the Oread magazine.
F. E. Meltin, A. B. '09, professor of history and a former member of Quill Club, talked informally on possible ways of bettering the club and the magazine. While a student in the university, he was an assistant to the organization and helped to get out the first three issues. It was then known as the Quill.
Getting a list of regular subscribers for the Oread magazine, keeping in closer touch with alumni members, and making the meetings more genuinely critical, were some of the suggestions made by Mr. Melvin.
Wondrous Thrills Will be Offered At W.A.A. Circus
Show Will be in Gymnasium Instead of Tent Because of Doubful Weather Conditions
The big tent will not go up Saturday night due to doubtful weather conditions, so the W. A. A. circus will be given on the first and second floors of Robinson gymnasium. The excitement will start at 7:30 sharp, as no time can be lost in a late beginning.
Five hundred circus people will take part in the different stunts of the evening's entertainment. One hundred clowns will continually keep slides aching, according to a member of the circus, and animals, wild and otherwise, will be on exhibition on the first floor before they are taken upstairs to perform.
Old King Tutankhamen's relics have been imported and will be guarded while on display tomorrow night between 7:30 and 8:15. Madam Ozizigma, the world's foremost and best known fortune teller has consented to perform and disclose some of the mysteries yet unrevealed. The greatest revelations of the twentieth century will be shown on the magic screen tomorrow night. The world’s strongest man and the fittest woman will appear before you. Secrets will be revealed in booth two hundred and two for men only.
Unequaled attractions will take place in the three thrilling rings of merriment on the second floor, according to Nestor Moore, manager of the circus. Madam Salevanova, the world's famous bareback rider, will be ringed up by a large ring at 8:47 p.m. Egyptian pyramids will walk for the public.
To Have Bands and Minstrels
Bombasting brass bands and many mithful minstrels will keep the spirits of the horses and the performers inspired to the highest pitch, according to those in charge. The horseback riding, according to the kefes of the horses, is to be the best ever witnessed in this part of the air, where the wings will swirl at dizzy heights twenty-five feet through the air. Special trapeuses have been imported for the hair-raising feets to be undertaken by the tranzee performers.
Cracker Jacks, gum, esmine pies, and pon will be on hand to relieve the thirst and hunger of the crowd. Whistles, balloons, and whips will be help to dispense with the over energy, excitement, and wild hilarity.
The only woman's charist race ever will hold rival Ben Hirsch's dashing steeds in the glory of ancient Rome in the closing number of the stupendous exhibition, said Mary Harkay. All the Amarillis, pendented panorama of human skill and incredible freaks of nature for 35c.
Electrical Engineers Plan Exhibits For Exposition
Two films, one on the development of the telephone, the other on submarine cables, were shown at the meeting of the American Institute of Chemistry, where nominating committee was chosen at the meeting to decide on nomines for the election of officers which is to be held at the next meeting. Bylaws for the organization were instituted; nominations were made for the banquet.
The Electrical Engineers have decided on about twenty-five different exhibits for the coming engineers' exposition. In addition to making genetics accessible, they will provide for each of these exhibits, Clyde Freese will have charge of the baseball and track events. The shows and the apparatus exhibits for the exhibition are usually laboratory and the reports and problems will be shown in Marvin Hall.
"Carlson Exhibit Popular Sundays," Says Eastwood
The regular monthly meeting of the Kansas Board was held yesterday, at which time the new members of the editorial staff for the coming month were elected. Those elected were: Chalton Powers, editor-in-chief; Helen Kaja, associate editor; Anne Dineharker, campus editor; Eldon Martin, telegraph editor; Lloyd Hamilton, plain tales editor; Ross Downing, alumni editor; Robert Gilbert, exchange editor
Three hundred visitors have seen the Carlson exhibit of paintings in East Administration building every Sunday, according to Raymond Eastwood, instructor in drawing a.c.d painting.
"Many more people than usual have seen these paintings since we have had them on exhibition," said Mr. Eastwood this morning and "the increase has been among the student body as well as faculty." Because of the interest shown these twenty-five paintings will be kept on view until Sunday, March 25.
Social Worker Talks To Economic Class On European Question
"Problems of Europe Must be Faced in America," Says H. W. Laidler
"Practically all of the problem Europe is facing today will have to be faced here in America. We have an integrated life, and can not keep up with the changes." Harry W. Laidler, director of National Bureau of Economic Reserve, in speaking to classes in economics on the morning on the socialist theory.
"The dream of the new social order is becoming more vivid," said Mr. Laidir. "In spite of ourselves a tidal wave is carrying us away from private control to public control in one form or another. Throughout the continent the labor groups are aiming at socialized industry.
"Workers are organized as students in Europe. These students consider labor problems, and study the characteristics of utility to society rather than from the common view point of profit. There is a definite alliance between learning and labor in the quest for progress in order in England," said Mr. Laidler.
Mr. Laidler has studied the question of democracy in industry, and the part played by labor in the new social order of Europe with great success in the United States in 1921. While there he interviewed such labor leaders as Bernard Shaw, Sidney Alden, and Mr. McDonald of the English Labor party.
In speaking before the Economics Club yesterday afternoon, Mr. Laidler said that the greatest challenge for the industrial economy is industrial democracy. Civilization of the present age is not permanent and the change most needed now is one involving a greater socialization and systematizing of industry. We have to work together do your best to solve them, knowing facts on all sides," he concluded.
Engineer Team Will Shoot
R. O. T. C. Unit to be in National Rifle Match
The Engineering Unit R. O. T. C. Rife team of ten men, representing the University of Kansas in the national R. O. T. C. Engineer rife team, including 19 for the following men: Roth (capt.), Immer, Hinton, Martin, Savage, Breakey, Lines, Bentley, Williams, Hughes, May, Farrer, Shane, and Lawrence, Sullivan, and Furthman, and 8, rather than March 23 and 24, as was announced previously.
The match is sponsored by the War Department, and a trophy is offered to the winning team by the American Military Engineers and becomes the permanent property of the unit winning it three times. The University of Iowa won the trophy last year, and it is now in the possession of the University of Kansas placed fourth in the national match last year.
Practice for the team will be held during the next two weeks, and the ten men showing up the best from each week will be on the ten. Practice hours will be on Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, or held in the mornings by appointment. The administrative department is in charge of the arrangements of the meet here.
Hervey Faris, instructor in anatomy, will present the work he has done on his doctor's dessertation at the meeting of the Graduate Club Wednesday night, March 21, in room 203 of Geology building at 7:30 p.m. m. Some of the other members of the Graduate Club will also present the research work they are doing for their advanced degrees.
Black is Elected Captain of 1924 Basketball Squad
Dr. Allen Awards Eleven "K's" to Athletes at Banquet Given by Kiwanis Club
Charles T. Black will lead the 1924 basketball team. Black was elected captain of the team at the basketball banquet given by the Lawrence Kiwanis Club in Wiedemann's Grill room last night, in honor of the Jayhawks ever-victorious basketball team.
Allen Called Best Coach
Following the election of Captain Black, Captain Endacott introduced the team's new captain. Black was elected unanimously and is the first athlete since Tommy Johnson who will have held the caption of both the football and basketball teams in the same school year.
"Doctor Allen is the finest basketball coach in the United States today," Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, told the banqueters in comparing the Kansas basketball team of today with the first team that ever played basketball. "We never dreamed we would have you now. One of our freshman teams could have beaten that first team 100 to 0."
Doctor Naismith had secrec-
completed his speech when G. B.
Holmes, a Kiwian, entertained
the gathering with a take-off on the team of 1891, the year of the first game,
which was played in Springfield,
Mass.
The ward of eleven basketball "Ks" was made at this time by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the team and director of athletics, to Paul Endacott, Lawrence; Captain-elect Charles Black, Altin, III; John Wurf, Portland, Ore.; Tustan Ackerman, Lawrence; Waldo Bowman, Lawrence; Armin Wilde, Marshall; Byron Fredrieks, Bonner Springs; J. Bob Mosby, De Soto; Andrew McDonald, Lawrence; and Adolph胡 Phalst, Healread.
Former Track Man Honored
During the serving of the dinner, Craisin Kennedy, for the Kiwiana club, presented the basketball squad with small souvenirs, soon after which Mayor Kreck made an address to the crowd, a tribute to the manhood necessary to the participation in college athletics. Leslie Edmonds, of the Topeka Capital and an official in the Missouri Valley conference, described the last five minutes of the Missouri-Kansas basketball game at the national exhibition of fight-hawker ever-victorious basketball The award of eleven basketball 'Ks'
John W. Lapham, A. B. 077, and a Kiwanis official for this district, was awarded a “K” for his track progress at K. U. during his stay here. Mr. Lapham will be honored with a brief time. At another time, he also attended the University of Michigan.
Allen Praises Athletic Spirit
D. Allen was called upon a tell the story of the Missouri game at Columbia. "It was that spirit of Tommy Johnson which carried us over. Missouri has set out to break that spirit but that is impossible. It was this ability that gave him the ability to do as told, that won the games for the boys," he said.
Besides the squad, several representatives of the press and members of the unitary authority were guests at the club, and were called upon for short talks.
Union Building Soliciting Will Continue Next Week
The final reports on the Union soilding cannot be made until all the soliciting has been done, said Karl Finn. this morning. There are agents who have not been solicited, and the work will continue next week.
The following students have been appointed to finish the soliciting campaign: Virginia Pendleton, Mary Jonkinson, Mayme Wimpe, Emily Tenney, Thena Kanter, Lillian Mayer, Tommy Dewitt, Daniel Fettit, Juliet Buller, Dorothy Hargyis, Dorothy Blackmar, Margaret Wallace, June Judy, Waldo Bowman, Herbert Lutz, Francis Prosser, Robert Monby, William Rice, Virgil Miller, Paul Eendacott, B. Eggert, John C. Orr, Joost Foht, Lloyd Fardy, Kenton Cannon, Louis Brothers, Stagg, Virgil Willis, Howard Reed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in-chief
Ralph Johnson
News Editor
Cilton Kirkpatrick
Newspaper editor
Maryland editor
Sport Editor
Adrian Reynolds
Almanac Editor
Charles Soyer
Almanac Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rappenthal
Aas't. Hus, Mgr... John Montgomery, J
Aas't. Hus, Mgr... C. O. Burrae
BOARD MEMBERS
Lievelwyn White
Caroline Harkruske
Dana Bogas
Percy Jerna
Dean Bogas
Percy Jerna
Henon Jaik
Rafter Downing
Elison Martin
Hilton Harland
subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
Entered on second-class mail matter Sep-
tember 14, 2005. Enclosed is a letter,
Kansas, under the cover of March 8, 1967.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
day, on Kansas State University's website.
Kansas, from the press of the Department of
Education of Kansas.
The Daily Kranan aims to picture the lives of children in Kenyan schools to go further than merely printing the news by being linked to the ideas and activities of its students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be more serious about water heads; in more serious about best of its ability the students of the University.
Friday, March 23.1923
Jack Dempsey is fretting himself because he doesn't have much fighting to do just now. Will someone kindly start another war so Mr. Dempsey will have something to keep him occupied?
CONTEMPORARY
Among the various indictments brought against the youth of the land is the charge that they read nothing except trash—that they do not even know the names of the better contemporary authors. The charge is not altogether unfounded, but there are reasons. The superficiality of youth is only partly to blame.
All too often our elementary and high schools, in their study of literature, lay great emphasis upon the work of past generations to the neglect of contemporary writers. The assumption seems to be that the student must have a thorough groundwork in the classics before he is ready for a consideration of the more recent authors. But if he does not like the classics—and many of the younger students do not—he is very likely to conclude that there is nothing left for him except "Adventure" and Snappy Stories."
It is not as easy in our day as it was two or three generations ago, to separate the work of merit from the discus. The young reader needs direction; confronted by the wealth of material which the presses grind out day and night, he is at a loss to know where to start.
The department of English at the University is doing an excellent bit of work this semester in its attempt to teach students here who the contemporary authors are. A series of lectures concerning our present-day men of letters and their work is being given by the English teaching staff. It is an energetic effort to show people that there is something worth while in the literature of this century.
Of course, one's reading habits can not be changed if he is perfectly satisfied with inferior writing. Quite often, however, the student feels that something is lacking, and then a little direction will lead him into a brighter field—a field which means for him the keenest pleasure.
Statistician have figured that the energy which will be expended in handshaking during the coming election would draw 1,246,371 barrels of water if applied to the handle of the old town pump.
THE NEW IDEA
A new toleration is spreading over the world in regard to the treatment accorded new ideas. Formerly, when novel theories have been advanced, in which their opponents have seen a vicious element, they have been violently denounced and then forgotten. They have met with hisses and derision, but seldom have they found a fair-minded attempt to meet argument with argument.
Such a thing has been done in England, where the Snowden act introducing the question of Socialism has swept England by storm.
A few short years ago such a thing would have resulted in rabid denunciation. Today, Parliament sets aside another day for a discussion of the problem.
The wealthiest capitalists of the kingdom are mustered to answer the charges, point by point, which Snowden has put forth.
It may mean that a new feeling of toleration is spreading over the world. It may mean men are growing broader-minded. It does mean, however, that men have come to realize that a fair discussion of any question, however vicious it may be, will show up its fallacies and discredit it to a far greater extent than a futile storm of violence.
Racing automobiles cost the trifling sum of $20,000 each. There is another argument for the man who is trying to convince his wife that golf is an economical sport.
On the Oklahoma prairies a little band of farmers, armed and determined, stands guard over a country graveyard and chapel. Day and night they stubbornly resist the attempt of an oil company to put down a well on the plot of ground long reverenced as a place for the dead. In some way the company has secured from the higher church councils a permit to drill in the cemetery; by the people of the neighborhood, whose dead lie in the churchyard, have taken the matter to court. In the meantime they are fighting to prevent sacrilege. In the end the god of industry will win the battle, for oil companies have money. An age of efficiency can tolerate no sentiment when it stands in the way of the production of wealth.
OIL AND THE DEAD
War in Russia is fierce if Lennese should die from his illness. Don't worry. He has been assassinated several times and nothing happened.
THE EVENING MEET
What an earliest fellow is the rat who lives in the ceiling above our desk! Just now he is in training for the spring track meet, and he practices nightly. He is conscientious in the extreme, never missing a workout.
It seems that he is an all-round athlete, for he does about everything in the track and field category. Usually he starts the evening's work by running through the dashes; then he does quietly and without much ado. From this he goes into the longer runs, tearing round and round over the lath. Hurdles and the jumps come next, and he seems to make the ceiling joint do equally well for both. Just what is his speciality in the field events, we are not certain, as we can attend the work-out only by ear. We are quite sure, however, that he puts the shot and have suspected that he does the pule vault. Ordinally we don't mind his evening work-out; he is quite orderly in the performance; but one night this week he invited in a number of his friends to see him go through the paces. Evidently he felt the need of approbation, and he certainly got it. He cheered when he did his dashes, and by the time he reached the mile run they were in a frenzy of excitement, dancing about on the blasting and anlauding wildly.
Of course, we cannot countenance this sort of thing. If he and his admirers attempt to repeat the festivities, we shall, in all probability, cry at him to desist.
The report concerning the recently invented vect- pocket typewriter doesn't say whether or not it is fitted with an attachment so that it may take the place of the cigar cutter at the end of the waldemar chain.
Kansans have always prided themselves on the school system of the state, yet the Sunflower state ranks twenty-seventh in education among the states of the Union. Only five states north of the Mason-Dixon line rank lower.
Why is it? Kansas has no race or immigration problems' as acute as those of many other states. It has little state debt. Her soil is fertile and there is a larger proportion of it under cultivation than in any other
KANSAS SCHOOLS
state in the Union. One reason is that the people of the state do not realize their low rank among the states and their lack of educational facilities has not been brought home to them or to their representatives. For two years a school code commission worked on the educational system of Kansas and presented to the legislature a report pointing out the needed changes in the school system. The work was the work of experts and its acceptance would have put Kansas in the top rank of the states in education. Its recommendations were not enacted into law. The people and their representatives are unwilling to trust the work of experts. Improvement in education must come through the slower process of educating the people to the needs of education.
The reporter who has found an entertising pair of geese 67 years old needn't think he has discovered something entirely unparalleled. Just the other day we heard of a man 85 years old marrying a damselfish of sixty-nine.
Throughout the United States pro- progressive elements in cities are fighting for city zoning and planning ordinances, and law-making bodies are more and more coming to the realization that it is a fit subject for legislation.
CITY ZONING
For one thing, city zoning is an aid to municipal beauty, but that is only one aspect of the question. Another is that proper zoning both increases and stabilizes the value of property, and that is what the person who puts his hard-earned savings into a home wants.
Many houses erected in a residential district later lose their sale value because some cheap shack for a minor commercial purpose is put up near them. Proper zoning would eliminate this; certain districts would be set aside for residential purposes; others for industrial purposes.
The man who was born on April Fool's day has always thought fate did him a mean trick, but he almost succeeded the other day when he discovered that this year he would be both a "fool" and an "egg."
No town or city can be beautiful until zoning is properly carried out, nor can a home-owner ever be sure of getting as much from property as he has put into it.
Business is business. Wisconsin ministers demanded repeal of the law compelling physical examination before marriage on the grounds that it drove young couples out of the state to marry.
Speaking in circles, the average "Rough Cookie" probably is not more than half as bad as he might be if he were twice as bad as he is, which isn't.
Shawnee Mission can weather it a few years more. Then we can place a marble slab where it once stood.
Joseph Boyd, "22, one of the best second baseman in K. U. baseball history, has moved from Arkansas City to Bartlesville, Oka, where he may be addressed care of the Y. M. C. A. Boyd is now in the engineering department of the Philips Petroleum Company.
If divorces increase, future generations will never understand what a golden wedding was.
Wendell Dodd, fs '22, who has been enrolled in the University of Colorado, visited her Wednesday and Thursday.
Javhawks Flown
"The University of Kansas is greatly honored," says the Graduate Magazine for March, "by the election of Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, B. S. '88, M. S. '90, as president of the American Chemical Society, the largest scientific society in the world." Doctor Franklin is a native Kansan born at Geary City and reared at Wichita Falls. He started a scientific work as a clerk in a drug store and came to K. U. in the fall of 1844. After Doctor Franklin received a B. S. and an M. S. degree from the University of Kansas he received a Ph. D. at John Hopkins in 1894.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Kline, Editor, Chesterfield's Office
No.121
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at 10:30 Saturday morning in Room 116 Fraser hall.
Vol. II.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS.
until 11:00 a.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fraser Hall, McGregor Street, Boston, MA 02116.
BUDGET COMMITTEE HEARING:
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
10:30 a. m. Ancient Languages.
11:30 a. m. Germanic Languages
11:00 m. m. German Languages
2:00 p. m. Hispanic Languages
More than 250 women at the University of Wisconsin are earning all or a part of their expenses.
A 16 foot chess board was used in radiophone chess matches played by
8:30 p. m. Romance Languages.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
Dress up for Easter
SOCIOLOGY CLUB OPEN MEETING:
"Europe 1914-1923." Discussion led by the European students who are visiting K, U. Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 in Westminster hall.
Professor Herbert Feis of the department of economics will lecture Sunday morning to the Students' Forum at the Unitarian church at 10:00. The subject for discussion will be Foreign labor.
"America and the World Outlook"—talk by Professor W. W. Davis foliowed by open discussion, Saturday April 16th. W. L. MORISON, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OPEN MEETING:
"German Youth in Quest of New Life"—talk by Joachim Friedrich. German student from Heidelberg, followed by open discussion. Members are requested and friends are invited to be present. Sunday 7 to 8 p.m., Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Mathematies club will meet Monday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m. in room 206 Fraser. Edith Steininger will speak on Tri-linear co-ordinates. All mathematics students are invited to attend.
SOLOMON RAMALINGAM, President.
KARL FINK. Adviser.
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold its regular meeting Saturday at 4 p.m. Very important business to be attended to.
Madge Palmer, president
the University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota recently.
THE ARROW College Shirt
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Your last chance to see Rodolph the Apocalypse" tonight at the Bow Valentine in "The Fodr Horsemens of 8." Popular prices—Adv.
If we CLEAN and PACK your clothes no moth will EAT THEM
CLARK
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Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday March 24,1923
Lucas-4 piece
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 clothing 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 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
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plans for Union Made With View To Specific Need
Present Sketch Complete
After Careful Study of
Requirements, Says
Goldsmith
"The plans of the Union building, printed in the Kansan last week, are tentative and only a suggestion of what may be done," said Prof. goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture and architect for the Union, in an interview this morning.
"A Union is not a building with a set type of plan, although there are many fundamental requirements for all such buildings. Each Union, however, must be studied with reference to the immediate needs of the institution it to serve. These are many and varied. A study of the special requirements of the business, with a study of the basic requirements as shown in other Unions, resulted in the present tentative plans.
FIRST FLOOR INTERiors
"In these plans the parls and lounges and concourse were placed on the first floor as these buildings, in student rooms through the day and evening, and therefore should be most convenient of access. They are also logically placed for the larger social functions of the University, when these large rooms can be thrown together to provide a space twice as large as the floor of our gymnasium.
First Floor Provides Hall
"The social halls and rooms for banquets, less often used than the rooms on the first floor, were located on the second floor to secure some of the most desirable causes it made possible the high ceiling in the large hall by eliminating the third floor in this wing of the building. The student organization rooms fitted naturally into the room setting of a rather private character also.
View of Valley Considered
"The rooms to be used as bedrooms for alumni, parents and visitors were placed on the third floor partly because they will not be used partly because they will not be used so constantly or by such numbers, and largely because of the necessity of securing courts on the west side to make possible a greater number of
View of Valley Considered
"The commons" and recreation rooms were thus of necessity placed in what is called the basement, but which is a story that will be entirely overlooked. The large part of the north and south Windows on the east also will give ample light and ventilation.
"Should there be a change of size," he said, "the plans would be resisted to the conditions of the location, so that it will be seen that it is not necessary as to preclude rearrangement of rooms or even change of function.
Professor Goldsmith explained that full advantage has been taken of the slope of the ground and the splendid view of the valley by placing the most important rooms where students could unobstructed outlook to the west.
"The final plans will be studied in consultation with Chancellor Lindley and the Memorial Committee," concluding that the organization co-operation with Pond & Pond, of Chicago, architects of the Michigan Union, whose experience will be of the greatest value and will be available to the connection as consulting architects."
Henry J. Allen Loses Shoes
Former Governor Pays Election Bet Five Years Old
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, recently gave a pair of new shoes to C. W. Miller, Hays, Kana, pioneer and registrar of the United States College Topika, in payment of an election bid made more than five years ago.
The former governor sent a letter to the shoe store, telling them that he was sending Mr. Miller there for a pair of shoes. Mr. Miller took a $14 pair. He says that he intends to keep them in a glass case.
When Henry Allen was in Hays several years ago to deliver a commencement address at the Normal, he made the statement to Mr. Miller that he was going to run for governor but that he was afraid he would lose out. The bet was made. The shoes were the stakes.
Your last chance to see Rodolph Valentino in "The Four Horizons" of the Apocalypse" tonight at the Bowersock at 8. Popular prices. Adv-
Kansan for President
Bryan "Booms" Kansas Man for Democratic Candidate
Washington, March 23—William Jennings Bryan has gone to Kansas, the cradle of the dry movement, from Wall Street to find "an unknown" but potential Democratic presidential nominee for 1924. Bryan a few days ago gave his idea of a two-state解决方案; he would be neither a tool of Wall street nor the wests. Bryan declared that he was unimportant that he be well known. Today's issue of the Commemorer, Bryan's mouthpiece. Contained an editorial by Bryan Wichita, as meeting his specifications.
Ayers, lawyer and member of the new Congress, is described by Bryan as "sound on every question and will make friends as soon as the people become acquainted with him and his record."
Although there was no rush to clamber aboard the Ayers band wagon, Bryan's boom for the Kansan was regarded seriously. While never conspicuous, Ayers is not unknown in Washington, having served three terms in the House. A victim of the Bush administration, he will be the only Kansas Democrat in the new Congress. He was elected from the billwalk of former Governor Henry J. Allen by a majority of 16,000 last November.
The Christian church will entertain at a pet-together meeting for all students of the church and their friends tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Myers Church, 1625 W. 7th St., long songs and short talks will be given according to the committee in charge
Your last chance to see *Rodolph Valentino* in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" tonight at the Bowersock at 8. Popular prices.-Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin, finder please call 261. M-29
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Call 2613
Blue. M-23
FOR SALE—Oregon land. Cheap.
Call Charles Dixon, 1307. M-28
"THE PERSISTENCY OF REALITY"
Sunday, 7:30, Evening Sermon
LOST- String Amber beads, Tuesday afternoon between 1236 Oread and Chemistry building. Liberal reward.
Call 1315. M-27
Hear Allyn K.Foster
"WISDOM AND INFANCY"
Monday, 7:30 P. M., Sermon
Following are the subjects on which he speaks. Every one is a challenge to the thinking student.
Phone 442
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
"INTEGRITY OF THE SPIRITUAL WORLD"
Sunday, 9:45, to the K. U. S. S. Classes
"A SCIENTIFIC DEFINITION OF CONSCIENCE" Sunday, 6:45, at B. Y. P. U.
"RELIGION IN AN AGE OF CONFUSION"
Sunday, 11:00 A.M., Sermon
PROFESSIONAL CARD
"THE HEART OF A COLLEGE STUDENT"
Monday, €:00 P. M., Get-together Dinner
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
THE SCHOOL CITY HALL.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2387. Office 909%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
1108 Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson
INVITES YOU TO HEAR HIM
The First Baptist Church
DUS. ARDEBRY & ARDEBRY. Chlirproctoras.
Room 806-357 Perkins Building, elevator service. Foot adjusting a speciality. Office tel. 642; res. tel. 218. Lawrence, Kansas.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
LOST—15 Jewel Elgin watch, keys,
and $3.00 Return watch and keys
LOST in the Commons. Report on essays in the Bookman. Please call Effie Robinson, 2498 Black M-27
to Kansan office. No questions asked.
STUDENTS mending shop will mend for Boys and Girls. Girls dresses remodeled. Call 1524 Red. 1144 Ind. M.03
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ahern, 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. Bishop
Your Sweater
[Image of a woman wearing a collared shirt and tie, holding a book with a decorative cover.]
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GOOD SHOES FOR MEN
WEAVERS
Wild-Orrer
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Otto Fischer's
WINDOWS ARE GOOD SINES
Wing-Foot rubber heels 50c Put on while you wait
EXTRA SHOWING
Account of Large Crowd Turned Away Last Night
RODOLPH VALENTINO
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE"
will be repeated
TONIGHT
WESLEY BARRY in "RAGS to RICHES"
will be shown on SATURDAY ONLY
PRICES: 28c — 10c One Show: 8 p. m.
Varsity Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M.
AGNES AYRES and THEO ROBERTS in "RACING HEARTS"A Wonderful Auto Race Picture with two Film Favorites
Buster Keaton in "The Electric House"
also
Adults 28 cts.
Children 10 cts.
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Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
807 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Will Meet Cornhusker Team In Valley Relay
Nebraska Instead of Mis souri to be K. U.'s Opponents in Kansas City Contest
The Kansas relay team will not meet the Missouri mile relay team on the Convention Hall floor at Kansas City Saturday night as had been expected. Instead they will run against the faster team from Nebraska. Announcement of this change was made in Dr. Kelly, who is in charge of the meet. This will be the second annual Missouri Valley indoor meet.
The change was made as a result of drawing for opponents in which Kansas drew the race against Nebraska. Missouri will run against K. S. A. C. a first of in the scheduled playoffs. And Amelia has no worry in the relay events, while Grimell and Drake will run out; some of their old differences.
Faster Time Expected
It is expected that, Kansas will make much faster time in the fourman affair with Nebraska as the opponent, as the Nebraskans are a much faster timer than the Missouri age and who ran a slow race in the dual meet.
This year, as last, the relays will not be run in direct competition, but against time, the quartet making the bid must win and the track being judged the winner.
Coach Schalademan will leave tomorrow afternoon with the squad for Kansas City to be on hand for the preliminaries the next morning. The impatient men, who have no preliminaries, will leave here Saturday morning.
Will Run Morning Trials
Graham, star hurdler, injured his knee on the hurdles on the practice field, but is expected to be able to compete in the meet. Captain Rogers also injured his ankle during the week while pole-vaulting.
Will Run Morning Trials
Preliminaries in the hurdles, quarter and half-mile, pole vault, high jump and shot-put will be heta at daybreak morning, while the main show will be called to order at 8:00 p.m.
Coach Schlademan has sent in the following entries for the track meet to be held in Convention Hall, March 24:
50-yard dash—Fisher, Woestemeyer Graham, Norton.
50-yard low hurdles—Graham, Norton, Dillenbeck.
50-yard high hurdles—Graham, Nor-
ton. Dillonbook
440-yard dash-Griffin, Firebaugh
Kellet, Fisher.
880-yard run — Kellet, Meidinger,
Sims, Brown.
SIMS.
2-mile run—Wilson, Schaub, Grady
Meng, Pratt.
Shot put—Matthews, Norton, Graham.
beck, Gobben.
High jump—Norton, Poor, Graham.
I-mile relay—Kellet, Meidinger, Wat
Pole vault—Rogers, Norton, Dillen beck. Goodell.
son, Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher Woestemeyer.
Boxers Ready for Finals
Preliminary Bouts End With Knock-out
Semi-final rounds in the boxing tournament ended yesterday afternoon at 4:00 p. m., when Grubb, 145 pounds, knocked out Merrill in the finals and Grubb meets Rising in the finals, to be held Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. The finals are open to the public, according to G. B. Patrick, who is in charge of the tournament. Mr. Patrick met Stauffer; Abella won this class last year. N. Draper and C. Craven will go into the finals in the 125-pound class with no preliminary bout, being the only men entered in the game.
Merrill and Stough will box it out for the 135-pound horses. Merrill attempted the "iron man" stunt in entering both the lightweight class and the welterweight class, but lost in the latter weight. Jordan will meet Morgan in the finals for the 158-pound class.
Prof. L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will return tomorrow from Washington, D. C., where he attended a meeting of the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards.
Your last chance to see Rodolph Valentino in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" tonight at the Bowersock at 8. Popular prices...Adv.
Captain 1924 Basketball
Black
Charles T. Black, of Alton, Ill., will head next year's basketball team, having been elected to that position last night at the basketball banquet. Black has been selected for his personalism, his clean-cut manhood and wonderful playing ability. Charles will also head the 1923 football team.
Carl Webring Elected Captain Prospects Bright For Next Season
Wrestling Team Holds Reminiscence Banquet To Close Second Year
Carl WEBring, c'25, of Stafford, will captain the wrestling team of the University next year, by the election last night at Coach Patrick's Reminiscence party held for this year's wrestling team. Nine more were present, including Katherine Stauffer, Riedel, Archer, Wyatt, Persuit, and Division.
The new captain is optimistic. "We have had good experience this year, and although we are losing two of the best men on the team, Stauffer, 125 pounds, this year's captain, and Permault, 135 pounds, the new material showing up in the wrestling team, will be an important competition for places on next year's team. Competition makes for a good team, and no matter how good the material, you cannot have a good team without competition for places. Members of this year's wrestling team are acting as officials at the tournament now being put on under the sponsorship of the department of physical education. The team this season is winning five and losing three. According to the coaches, this is a good record considering this is the second year of wrestling at the University. It is not yet announced whether or not Bobby Roscoe, wrestling instructor, will return for another year, but he has been offered the opportunity to coach. "Roscoe is popular with the students here and has their support," said Patrick.
The question of awarding "K*" for wrestling was discussed last night at a meeting of the athletic board, but it was not definitely decided as to the award. If K's are awarded it will require the designing of a new K.
- Quick and Efficient Service--
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Southwestern Teachers'
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W. L. BAKER, A. M. Mgr.
708 Schweiter Bldg.,
Wichita, Kansas
In many of the larger schools there is a standard system of major and minor K'i and this is being considered for the University of Kansas. One faculty member of the board believes the present system to be confusing because of the different designs for each sport and it is assumed that a standard system of major and minor would remove this difficulty. Before the final decision is made in regard to the question, the attitude of K-men and the student body will be taken into account, according to Dr. Allen.
Lindley Calls Attention to Auto Evil at Stanford
In connection, with the discussion of automobiles on the campus, Chancellor E. H. Lindley calls attention to the following extracts from the annual report of the president of Le兰 Stanford University.
"The University community has been agitating the subject of student automobiles. It is quite clear that no student living on the campus requires an automobile and that the presence of a number of such automobiles lead to abnormal student have the strong hope that eventually life, too much diversion, and brings the students themselves will see the world differently. It is essential for teachers to
Insist on
--mobiles lead to abnormal student have the strong hope that eventually life, too much diversion, and brings the students themselves will see the world differently. It is essential for teachers to
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
For this week:
Grape-Pineapple
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Strawberry
Vanilla
Brown Bread
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Special Sunday Brick:
Grape-Pineapple
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Ices:
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Phone 182
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Swagger Sweaters for Women here; just arrived!
A man with a hat
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A Special Showing of Fashionable Garments
Distinctive models made of exquisite materials in all the new and leading shades. Capes and Wraps of Ormandale, Bolivia, Velours in all wanted shades. Each garment is lined with silks of the better kind.
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$25
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MADISON BROOKS
THE AUTOGRAPHIC
WOMEN'S LIFE
OF THE 20TH CENTURY
A Ladies Handkerchief Special
Ladies all pure linen handkerchiefs, dainty woven colored cord borders in washable shades. All leadlight spring shades in the selection. Each 25c
For Saturday 25c
Perrin Kid Gloves
A fashionable Glove for your Suit or Dress. The Perrin Quality affords more than just style. The leading shades in 16 button length, strap wrist or short styles are here in the best qualities.
$3 Perrin LaMure Kid Gloves $2.50 A Special offering for Easter bakers, Perrin LaMure, two clasp, finest Quality, French Kid in black and all colors, pair,
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Be sure that you say Munsingwear in buying under garments for the family. Men as well as women and children find Munsingwear Union Suits the most economical and satisfactory garment they can buy.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 122
Student Drowns As Canoe Upsets In Kansas River
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923
AVT
William Dunn, Freshman Was Accompanied by Franklin De Vore on Fatal Trip
William Thomas Dunn, e26 drowned in the Kaw river about 5 p.m. Saturday when the canoe, in which he and Franklin Dunn, e26, drifted across the river, upset near the point of the island. Dveore ran 1-1 2 miles for help and the body of Dunn was found 1-1 2 hours later by A. G. Grabeer.
They had used the sail going up the river but had decided to paddle down stream, and the sail was not out when they upset. The canoe turned when it turned sideways in the large rolling waves of the river.
Three Boys See Accident
DeVore hung to the canoe and shouted to Dunn to do the same, but it seems that he turned loose think that he could swim to the shore of the island only a short distance away, but he sank immediately. DeVore was swept to the shore of the island with the canoe.
Mr. Graebler was notified of the accident at 5:30 by DeVore. He immediately fitted out two boats with apparatus that he always keeps for rescuing purposes and rowed to the spot of the accident. After searching with hooks for fifteen minutes the body was found close to the point
Dunn had told DeVore that he could swim, but according to his parents, he could swim very little if at all. DeVore could not swim. Three boys about 16 years old witnesses the tragedy from the island, but were anything. They watched the spot where Dunn sink until help arrived.
It was about forty feet from the south shore of the island and about 200 feet from the point of the island. The water at this spot is more than eight feet deep. The body had been in the water about an hour and a half and there were no chances for recovery.
Canoe Was Extreme Model
The canoe used by DeVore and Dunn was an extreme model. It was built very light with a rounded bottom; stability had been sacrificed for a speedy model, according to Mr. Grasser. The canoe was not owned by Graeber.
William Dunn was 24 years old and the son of P. J. Dunn, 2701 Peper Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. He had entered the University at the beginning of the second semester as a special student in the department of journalism. He lived in Kansas City all of his life, attending Garfield High School and Pearl High School. For a short time he had worked for the Kansas City Star and the Independence Examiner in Independence, Mo.
Although entering the University but a little more than two months ago, Dunn had made many friends here, especially in the department of English. He went much to the recently published University magazines and his ability as a student writer was outstanding. He is also an alumnus of Rhamdanthy poetry club,
Dunn had talked often of his plans for following his work in journalism and had planned to work on some paper in Kansas through the summer vacation. When his work was finished at the University he expected to return eventually to the Kansas City Star.
He leaves his parents; a brother, J. W. Dunn, 3450 East 17th street; and five sisters, the Misses Annabelle Dunn, Ellen Dunn, Eleonor Dunn, and Geraldine Dunn. The body was taken to Kansas City Sunday afternoon and funeral services will take place Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 3450 East 17th street, Kansas City, Mo.
Russell S. Knappen, assistant instructor of geology, will be a member of the faculty of the Leland Stanford University of California for the summer session this year. He will teach general and advanced geology. The staff also includes, besides many of the regular members, many professors and researchers from all over the United States. The summer session lasts from June 19 to September 1, the second term starting July 26.
English Classes to Hold Autobiography Contest
An autobiography contest is to be held between the Rhetoric II classes of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Miss Margaret Mitchell, instructors in the department of English, in the hopes that by this means a little interest may be injected into an otherwise routine assignment.
Awards are to be made for the three best papers out of each group, the prize being a book of essays and a paper in the annual journal. The papers are to be judged on unity of impression, presentation of personality and character, distinctive title, clearness, vividness, sincerity, interest, and mechanical excellence.
unior Prom Managers Announce Committees For Annual Spring Hop
Ballot Printed Today Allows Upper-classmen to Vote on Nature of Dance
The committees for the Junior Prom, which will be given on April 27, the date set for it in the "K" book, were announced today by the proms committee. Floyd Shields. They are: Music, Leon J. Cambron; refreshments, Donald Steller; entertainment, Melvin Griffin; publicity, Frank Rising; programs, Mitchell Jordan; decorations, invitations, James O. Harrison.
There has been much discussion about whether the prom should be formal or informal, so the managers have decided to leave it up to a majority of the juniors and seniors. A ballot in this issue of the Kansan box is placed at the entrance of the campus near the bulletin board.
All juniors and the seniors that attended last year will be eligible to cast a vote. All votes must be in by Tuesday evening. Most of these interviewed by the prom managers seemed to be in favor of making the party formal but in order to get the true sentiment of the class a straw to be voted. The name address of the voter must be on his ballot.
The price of the tickets has not yet been determined, but it will be announced within a week. An out of town orchestra and some good entertainers will be some features of this year's prom.
"In order that more money may be spent on securing the best music and best entertainers, we have decided not to serve anything but light refreshments." Chet Shore, one of the managers, said.
Consider W.S.G.A. Changes
University Women Meet Tues day to plan Amendment
The meeting of the women of the University which was set for 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, to consider the amendments which members of the W. S. G. A. have proposed, has been postponed to 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, since other meetings conflict with the former hour.
The amendments will be fully explained at the meeting Tuesday evening, reason for the changes in the constitution will be given, and the women will have the opportunity to reject them, at the spring election.
The most significant changes are in the point system and in the manner of election of representatives from the different schools. The memoirs from each school will try to justify the changes to which they have given their approval.
Rhamdanthani, honorary poetry society, announced the election of five new members following the consideration of about fifteen manuscripts submitted in the recent tryouts. The successful competitors are Lucile Haines, c'28, Lawrence; Mamori Rocha, c'24, Lawrence; Dumke, c'24, Liberal; Virginia Dunne, c'24 and William Dunn, sp., Kansas City, Mo.
Rhadamanthi Elects Five New Members in Tryou
"The manuscripts submitted were good," said Daliy Bishop, president of the organization. "In fact they were so good that we really admitted more members than we had intended to." Pledge service for the successful candidates will be held next Wednesday evening.
Sarah Bernhardt Is Sinking Rapidly Physicians Assert
Priest Arrives to Administer Last Sacrament; Stage Favorite Lapsing Into Delirium
Paris, March 26—Madame Sarah Bernhardt is dead. The great actress died at her home here today after a lingering illness. She clung grimly to life and continued to breathe for hours after doctors abandoned her. She also killed kidneys of long standing was the cause of death. Madame Bernhardt was 78 years old.
BULLETIN
Paris, March 26—Mme Sarah Bernhardt sank rapidly today after a Sunday in which she appeared to recover somewhat from the uremic poison that has been threatening her life.
At 11:30 a. m. a physician announced, "It is almost hopeless." After 1 p. m. she was unconscious. The condition of Bennardit was described as extremely low after 3 p. m. She was crying for air. A priest arrived at her residence this afternoon to administer the last sacrament.
Possesses Remarkable Will Power
Bernhardt's remarkable will power alone pulled her through Sunday, physicians declared and the hours are numbered unless by some miracle the spread of the poison, which doctors have been unable to check, ceases.
After dawn today Bernhardt had become suddenly worse. Delirium came upon him once more and injections of morphine proved ineffective. Once more she went through the roles she made famous. Again she struggled from bed to go downstairs to resume acting for the motion picture camera.
Still Lives on Stage
Shortly before 8 o'clock Bernhard was suffering great pain and was delirious. Her eyes were open staring vacantly at the ceiling. Apparently she saw imaginary footlights, the upfaced ears of audible screams. She was in the roles that made her known as the greatest tragicdienne of all time.
Acacia fraternity announces the pleasing of Curtia Cook, Talmage; Frank G. McCain, Pawhuska, Ocala. Dwight B. Sparrow, Allenton, Iowa
The tragedy of Bernhardt's passing is emphasized by the fact that the three fortunes made during her life-time as the world's greatest actress are gone, and Bernhardt is near death in comparative poverty.
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Myers hall—Lialh Snyder, president.
Terra Cotta Film Shown
Lecturer Tells Relation of Manufacture to Design
Frederick Sturgis Laurence, executive secretary of the National Territorial Cotta Society, lectured on "Terraria Cotta in Architectural Design" in Marvin Hall, Friday. The lecture was followed by moving pictures and lantern slides.
Mr. Laurence in a brief introductory talk explained the necessity of some knowledge of the process of manufacturing a material in order to use it intelligently in design, the qualities obtainable in terra cotta, the present resources of material, and developments in its manufacture. This information is sufficient of the clay, working arts as the human expression and the difference in characteristics of modelled and carved ornament.
The moving pictures were views, partly in old, showing the complete process of manufacture from the mining of the raw clay to the shipment of the finished installation in actual building operations. The lantern slides illustrated the typical details of terra cotta construction and their application in actual construction. There were also many examples of terra cotta and the development of the use of terra cotta in Italy. This lecture has been given to students of architecture in a number of the leading universities, the Atelier of the Benxix Arts Institute of Design in New York, and other professional bodies.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, March 26—Arthur Lonborg was elected today to coach the Washburn College football team next year.
New York, March 26—Ten persons were killed and injured in automobile accidents throughout the United States during the week-end, according to United Press dispatches from all parts of the country.
Springfield, Ill., March 25.—Possibilities of radio as an aid in minesweep were demonstrated here when high school students sent and received messages over a set 250 feet underground.
Washington, March 26—Settlement of the American claim for the Kashmir situation in occupation on the Khine was started here today when it was learned that Secretary Hughes had dispatched another note for presentation to the U.S. government.
Messages were received from all parts of the country over an aerial stretched between props in a mine.
The Hughes note today is expected to mark at least an agreement in principle between the United States and the Allies, and officials here hope that the negotiations at Paris will soon lead to settlement.
Chief Sets Deadline For Student Invites To Gridiron Dinner
Affair Promises to be Hot One Faculty Men Planning Come-Back
"The Gridiron Dinner promises to be a hot one," declared the chief roaster this morning. "From authoritative sources we learn that some of the worms are going to turn. We must ban them and are going to do some panning."
The eighteen students who received bona fide invitations to the Gridiron Dinner Wednesday night must have their acceptances on file by Tuesday noon, according to an announcement this morning from the chief roaster. The acceptance may be left at the K. U. News Bureau in the Journalism building.
Judges of the Supreme Court, men prominent in political life in Kansas, newspapermen of prominence, members of faculty, and students will be held at Delta Chi. Journalism fraternity, at the Dinner Wednesday evening.
"Some members of the faculty have asked for a place on the program, and after it was given them they warned us that we would feel the need of asbestos suits when their part of the program was over. All in all the Gridiron Dinner is going to be a warm affair," added the chief as he scanned a confidential report from his university's exposurees of a prominent faculty man whose record has hitherto been spotless.
John E. Carlson, LLB, 90', former football star, is running for a place as member of the school board in Kansas City, Kan. He is a member of the board of the road Co., president of the Union Club, past president of Rotary, chairman of the boy's work committee of the Boy Scouts and executive board of the Boys Scouts.
Former K. U. Man Enters In Kansas City Politics
"Swede" Carlson was star center of the football team of 90. He was captain of the baseball team of 90, and was also captain of the freshman football. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Waldo Bowman
Hilary Mahin
Coy Patterson
Election Committee
Election will be held Thursday,
April 5. Petitions must be in the
hands of the election committee by
4:30 p.m. m Tuesday, April 3. Each
person must have at least twenty
five signatures and must be accommi-
dated by $1.
Notice to all candidates for election to the Men's Student Council, Jay hawker staff, or cheerleader:
Kappa Sigma announces the pledge of B. Smith, c'25, Independence, Mo.; George Koch, c'26, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert A. Johnston, a'24,
A series of inter-class debates will begin at Oread High School this week.
Success Attends First Open Circus Shown by W.A.A
Five Hundred See Amazing Wonders and Spectacular Feats Unsurpassed in History
Great hilarity and fun marked the annual W. A. A. circus Saturday night. For the first time in history the affair was not broken up by duckings some stray man in the pool. Five hundred persons attended the best event of the year, according to the many women who are familiar with other circuses.
The circus began at 7:30 with an exhibition of animals and side shows which presented unrivaled attractiveness to the public. The audience was held in captivity by pirates fresh from the Spanish main. Old King Tut and some of his most precious valuables which had been seized during this occasion were shown in one tent.
Around the World in Two Minutes
Those who wished might take a trip around the world in less, than two minutes and return in time to see the latest show at the Patee. A dozen clowns provided much merriment by stunts and jokes. Music for the evening was furnished by a man in the direction of a world famous conductor.
Stunted begin in the three rings after the sights in the side shows had been exhausted. Unrivalled feats of stunts, including a woman flying through the air, and a famous barback rider hold the audience spellbound by her suspenseful feats. Dancing elephants and a monkey loved peanuts and dancing performed.
Acrobats Perform Hair-raising Feats
A troop of acrobats put on some thrilling stunts which called forth much merriment with walking and tumbling, apso, snake dance, and tumbling, all aided by willing clowns.
Real pickaminies, just from the south, put on a special exhibition to show how it is done there. The only educated Jayhawk known showed a wonderful knowledge relative to his well known enemy the Tiger.
Thrilling Chariot Race
The entertainment ended with a chariot race even more close and exciting than any Ben Hur might have engaged in.
As no circus is complete without peanuts to feed the monkey, pop corn, ice cream, and pop, all of these are available by little boys during the evening.
The circus was one of the best that has ever been put on here according to popular opinion. A total of $177.69 was taken in by the organization.
New Tennis Courts Ready
Will be Used by Varsity Teams Eliminates Women
The varsity tennis courts next to the Stadium are now ready for use, according to a statement made today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen. The wet ground is the only thing that stands in the way of work now, and as soon as the courts are dry enough practice will be started.
These courts are to be used only for varsity games. As the woman have no varsity teams, they will not be allowed to use them, but must practice on the courts south of the gymnasium.
"I realize that these courts are very inadequate for the women," said Dr. Allen, "but the topography of Mt. Ord makes it very difficult to find sufficient room for all the tennis courts that are needed. We believe there is a lot of more play grounds, but we lack sufficient funds to carry out our plans.
Dean Kelly Makes College Survey
Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, who is on leave of absence while making a survey for the Commonwealth fund of New York, is at the present time in Chicago, where he is investigating the College of Arts and Sciences at the university of Chicago. He had already visited the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, and the University of Iowa at Iowa City. He will have Chicago the latter part of the week in Washington at Seattle.
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold Convention at Norman
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, will hold its convention at Norman, Oklahoma, April 28-28. The K. U. chapter will hold election day, and at that time a delegate will postkick and be chosen for the trip to Norman.
One delegate will be sent from each of the twenty-six chapters of the organization. The grand president, Margaret Garvin Stone, of New York City, will be present at the convention. Other alumnae of the sorority who have gained prominence will speak. Zona Gale, the well-known author and writer, is expected to be there. The 1918 convention of Theta Sigma Phi was held at the University of Kansas.
"Mr. Pim Passes By",
Dramatic Club Play,
To be Given Tonight
Cast Back From Tour of State
Play is Received Well
at Haskell
The K. U. Dramatic Club production, "Mr. Pim Passes By," under the direction of Miss Cecile Burton, will be given at the Bowersock theater tonight at 8:20. The cast has just returned from a week's tour of the state. The play was also given at Haskell a few nights ago.
The cast of the Dramatic club includes Ralph Ball, Frances Wilson, Dorothy Martin, Albert Kerr, Dorothy Martin, Audrey Mackle, and Elizabeth Sifers.
This clever little three-act comedy was written by A. A. Mille, British playwright, and this is the first time that it has been released for amateur production. According to authorities who have seen it played, it is one of the most finished productions ever staged by the Dramatic club.
"Mr. Pim Passes By" is a three-act comedy, is built around the situations developing from an unexpected visit of an old gentleman, Mr. Pin, at the home of the Mardens in England. The absent-mindedness of this old gentleman develops some very mysterious and humorous situations which are unravelled in the author's otherwise plain humor. The humor of the play is not altogether dependent upon the characters in the play, but depends upon the humorous situations which the author has so cleverly used in his play.
The secrecy which is to be used in the play tonight has never been used before and was made by members of the club. The seat sale for the productions is unusually good and only a few seats remain unused.
"Advertisers Need Ideas'
"The only thing necessary to succeed in advertising is to have ideas," said G. E. Porter, f'd 13-15, this morning. "I'll give you a brief, make your advertisement read like a news article, and put your individuality into it. To be a good advertiser, you really have to know your merchandise and be a good seller."
G. E. Porter Outlines Method Used in Campaigns
M. Mr. Porter is with an advertising agency in Kansas City, and his work is principally conducting advertisements for established firms which need to have more trade. At M. Mr. Porter we offer the for Metal Furniture Company
"In putting on a campaign in my store, I talk to the people that make up the community and find what it is that the store needs. Then I talk to the manager of the store, find what his ideas are, and then formulate my idea. You can always be sure I always try to use it, but never be spectacular. The spectacular is apt to make readers think that the store is in need and that is dangerous. I am confident that I have confidence in your advertising. If you do, you are gone forever."
Memorial Cleanup Meeting Held
The initial meeting in the clean-up campaign for the Memorial building will be held in Wichita Thursday, according to an announcement by Karl Film this morning. Ottawa, Iola, and Chanute will be solicited on Monday; Willis will be solicited on Tuesday; Independence on Wednesday; Wichita on Thursday; Parsons, on Friday; and Coffeville, on Saturday.
Kansans Shatter Records in Annual Valley Track Meet
Strength of Schlademan's Machine Enables it to Carry Off Honors Saturday
Nebraska was second with 30%, Other schools finished in the order named: Kansas Agries, 16%; Washington, 13; Missouri, 10; Amnes, 9; Grinchnell, 2 and Oklahoma. 1. Drake the only team that failed to place.
K. U's team strength enabled them to carry off first place in the annual indoor Missouri Valley meet. The well balanced Jayhawker team scored points in every event except one, the mile run, and were barely nosed out of a fourth place in this event. Kansas won with a total of 39 points.
Kansans Broke Records
Each first place taken by Kansas broke a Missouri Valley record. The Kansas relay team broke the indoor relay record when they defeated Nebraska by the fast time of 3 minutes and she lifted the all-time lapsed record in the high jump when he cleared the bar at 6 feet and $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The other record came when Captain Royals vaulted 12 feet 3 inches. The only other record that occurred was the 10-foot hurdles, by Blanchard, of Washington. He cleared the high sticks in 6 and 4-5 seconds. The record was formerly held by Everett Bradley of Kannas.
The whole meet, from the first gun to the last, was a battle between Kansas and Nebraska. The two schools won the same number of firsts; both annexed three each; while Kansas garnered five seconds and Nebraska two. Nebraska won the most thirds, winning three and tying fourths, and winning three thirds. Kansas also annexed three fourths, while Nebraska captured two.
Poor is living up to expectations in the high jump; he barely missed setting a new worlds record in the high jump when he knocked the bar down at 6 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The Kansas relay team is one of the best the school has ever had, according to Coach Schlademan.
50 yd. dod—Loyd, Nebraska; first;
Noble, Neb., second; Fisher, Kan,
third; Bremen, Washington fourth.
Time. 5-2 seconds.
The summary:
50 yd. high hurdles—Blanchard,
Washington, first; Hope, Kansas
Agies, second; Thumser, Washington,
third; Graham, Kan., fourth.
50. yd. low hurries—Blanchard,
Washington, first; Riley, Kansas
agges, second; Waddell, Missouri,
Graham, Kansas, fourth. Time.
6 seconds.
440 yd. dash--Wolters, Ames, first;
Firebaugh, Kansas, second; Griffin,
Kansas, third; Smith, Neb., fourth.
Brown, Missouri; Tischler and
Schuehleb, Missouri. also ran.
880 yd. run—Gardner, Neb. first;
Kellet,凯尔，second; Sims, Kansas,
third; Shawhan, Ames, fourth.
Time, 2 min. 4-5 second. Meeker,
Missouri, and McEarth, Grinnell,
also ran.
2-mile run - Kyendell, Kansas Aggies,
first; Blazer, Kansas Aggies,
second; Allen, Nebraska; third; Grizz, Kansas, fourth. Time 9 min. 54 se.
1 mile run-Allen, Neb, first; Bierm,
Ames, Breed; second, Pittinger,
Missouri; third, Kansas Aggies,
fourth. Time 4 min. 29 sec.
High jump—Poor, Kansas, first;
Norton, Kansas, second; Turner,
Nebraska, third; and Waddell, iM-ssouri fourth. Height, 6 ft. 3% in.
One mile relay—Kanaan first (Griffin, Meldinger, Firebaugh, Fisher); beckrake; second; Washington, Ohio; Orlando fourth. Time: min. 29-2-5 sec.
Pole vault-Rogers, Kansas; first;
Norton, Kansas, second; Gleason,
Nebraska; and Hope, Kansas Aggies,
122 ft. 3 inches.
Caryol Sinnet, fs, of Kansas City,
Mo., visited at the Kappa Sigma
house Friday and Saturday.
Junior Prom Ballot
I desire to see the 1923 Junior
Prom. Formal... Informal...
Name ...
Address ...
---
Check with X after kind of party,
tear off and place in ballot box
at entrance of campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kannas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
Entered, as second-class male matter Sep-1976, at the Department of Education, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897. Won a scholarship from the department and study by students in the Department of Journalism, Kansas, from the grades of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the students of University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more worried about serious problems to wiser hands; in so doing to enable its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923
The drive on dad's pocketbook is on. Spring style shows are opening.
THE TREACHEROUS KAW
Every year the muddy Kaw takes its toll of victims—always one and sometimes more—and the first to sink to its depths this year was William T. Dunn, a student of journalism, who was drowned Saturday. Seldom a year passes but that students and townpeople are drowned in it.
Only those who are excellent swimmers should venture out upon this seemingly peaceful river. It has treacherous whirlpools and currents, as have all rivers, and it has many deep holes which may be cut in a shallow place in a few hours by swirling currents. No river is safe—no body of water, for that matter—and those who take the risk must be at all times prepared for eventualities.
The recent cold spell must have been nothing short of disgusting to the merchant who, assuming the summer season was at hand, had already placed his stock of furs on display.
The death of a student, either by sickness or by accident, is an irreparable loss to the University. A thousand and students come at the beginning of each year, and a thousand students go at its end, but the few who leave us midway never to return are to be forever mourned. The world bows with grief at the death of youth.
The place that William Thomas Dunn filled with his comrades is vacant today, and he is missed by them. His death is a loss to the whole University, and we join in mourning his untimely end. The entire student body grieves with the bereaved parents and relatives.
OUR TRACK TEAM
Again K. U. owns the valley, Leaving every rival, save Nebraska, far behind in the Missouri Valley Conference meet Saturday, the Jayhawker stands supreme here in the realm of track.
We owe a tribute to our men who have worked to make this thing possible. We owe them our gratitude, our support, and our encouragement for the great track events to come next month. It is due to their efforts and those of an untriring coach that "K. U. owns the valley."
THE LAST STAND
Out in the rock-bound and sand-strewn deserts of Utah, Old Posey, a belligerent Piute chief, is causing the white men trouble. The old chiefhain has sworn he will never be taken alive, and as the result of a recent uprising near Blanding, Utah, he is hiding from a sheriff's posse.
This is probably the last stand that the Red Man will ever take against the white man, and it is well. Yet for all the cruelty that Indians have shown whites who fell into their hands during the three centuries of the struggle for supremacy, the Indians have been mistreated and misjudged.
As fast as the savage tribes were conquered they were placed on reservations, and on these they had a chance to be reasonably happy. Yet
as soon as the whites had used up the lands surrounding the reservations, they began to cast avaricious eyes upon the reservations themselves. The result was that tribe after tribe was driven from its lands and forced to make a new home elsewhere.
An instance of this sort occurred in Kansas. In the early days, while Kansas was yet a territory, the Kaw tribe was given an ample reservation here. The whites soon found, however, that the lands held by the Kaws were desirable. The consequence was that the entire Kaw tribe was moved overland to a veritable desert in Oklahoma, many of its members dying on the way, others dying after they arrived. There might, however, be poetic justice in the fact that oil has been struck recently on the Kaw lands in Oklahoma.
The Red Man wasn't always "noble," as romantic novelists would have us believe, but even in the savage state he exhibited a civilized trait—he fought for his rights. He protested against invasion of his dominations, and he should have been treated decently after he was conquered.
The Chicago attorney who refrens from suicide because shooting is so "mussy," could learn something from the movies. There are lots "nicer" ways of killing oneself.
FAIR REPRESENTATION
The women of the University have been accused of voting at the elections on the campus without knowing the candidates or of not voting at all because they do not know the candidates, both accusations being brought forward as serious objections to the present system of elections.
To meet these points and with a hope of raising the status of politics on the hill, a plan has been proposed and possibly will be tried at the coming elections to the Women's Student Government Association.
There is to be a mass meeting of all women of the University to consider changes in the constitution of the W. S. G. A. At this meeting it has been suggested that the candidates of both parties be present so that the women may meet them and that they may voice any plans or policy for which they intend to stand.
So often a person is known by sight and not by name, and again a name is often recognized but is not associated with the owner's face. This plan will afford an opportunity for the names and faces of the candidates to be associated and will make the election much more independent and democratic.
Such a mass meeting has never been held on the campus. There have been meetings called by either party at which their respective candidates talked, but this place offers a fair presentation and equal representation to both parties.
If the mass meeting is well attended the problem of politics is half solved, for out of this plan may grow a united move for a cleaner and more efficient program. If it is not well attended there will be no room for criticism of those elected, nor will there be cause for any one to come to the polls without knowing each one of the candidates.
The plan is fairer to the candidate.
It is fairer to the voter.
With the world in the strained atmosphere that it has been in for the past few years, all of our holidays and festivals have taken on a new aspect. Perhaps the tinge of gray has become less dense as the time since the World war increases and yet there are so many things in the world that have to be settled, that man is in a constant turnoff.
Easter comes early this year; the festival of birth, new life, the glimpse of heaven on the hillspots. What can it mean to the starving Russians or to the tormented Armenians? Do people find in it a hideous mockery of their daily horrors? Do they find in it only the hollow shell of a worn out faith? And what shall we Americans find of our old ardor in the Resurrection?
EASTER MESSAGE
The answer comes from across the sea. Man has failed. Old systems have melted away. Old ideals have proved false. Every human code has proved weak. Every known sacrilege has been committed. Yet the
stricken people have turned toward the Almighty and have found Him. They are able to endure their suffering in His sight.
This is the answer to our cynicism.
This is our Easter message. There is no such thing as real atheism. The human mind is so constituted that it cannot conceive a world without God or death without rebirth. Wars cannot quench faith, nor fires destroy it, nor hatred taint it. The more that humans fail us, the closer do we come to God.
The unemployment situation is terrible. Our beloved Rudy, the Shiek, is out of a job, and is forced to travel in a special Pullman with only a dozen attendants.
Bids will be received soon after April Fool's day for the installation of a baker system and towel service. The baker system is adjacent to the new power plant.
Plain Tales From The Hill
With the blasting going on in the to-be basement of the new library, each explosion shakes something else off of the only-to-fragile journalism building. Professor Flint's office is expected to be chucked into the steam shovel at any minute and tossed gently over Fraser Hall.
No rum runner has been sunk off the coast of Lake Potter, according to Captain Garvin of the External Revenue Forces. The barrels which are floating near the shore are only the remains of a last summers water party, he reports, after a careful investigation.
The Piggy Wiggy motto was woh observed by the Saint Louis business men who "help themselves" when the market was right.
The class in advanced steam show,
operating will meet tomorrow afternoon
at three for a trial run around the
Journalism building.
They certainly are here. There is no doubt about it when you see them. And this isn't an ad. Just happened to stumble upon a book that are adorning the "fair co-ads" nowadays. Spring causes many tummy things to happen. Wonder if that is the cause of the peculiar older down syndrome, or just lips of many of the Oread gallantts?
Looks as though the market **10**
England for used and unused red hunting ought to be good for a flourish.
Oh dear, we saw the last man on this job take his watch, while on the copy desk, and try to find the count on a headline by the use of it. We fear the same shattering effect will be had upon our last thread of reason before the time is up. Help! Help! Help!
On Other Hills
The Purdue Memorial Union campaign made much progress in the last year, according to a letter received by Stadium-Union officials here. Reports from the recapitulation snow that 800 students served on committee work and over $4,000 were reached at different times by Union activities.
Several conventions were given under the direction of the committee and different organizations. These conventions were important and proved very effective. The Union office was in charge of a student at all hours of the day. This method of introducing students to activities is found very successful.
Claiming that 600 students flunked out of the University of Iowa because of inadequate training in high schools, a state representative introduced a bill in the house providing for two courses of study in high school and a clause prohibiting interscholastic contests between high schools of that state, according to the Daily Iowan.
Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanics Arts will, end three men to the Pacific coast, who will meet the following colleges in a series of debates: College of the Pacific, Gonzaga University, the University of Southern California, and Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.
University of California students who indiscretely paid from $12.50 to $30 for very choice English and Scotch cloth to a supposed Scotch mate of a British sailing vessel, found out later that the same material could be purchased across the bay for $7.50 wholesale.
Red hair is essential to becoming a member of a new club at Colorado State College. Seven red-haired students join the club and it is open to both sexes.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Easter recess begins March 30th and closes April 2nd, there being n classes on Friday or Monday.
EASTER RECESS:
Monday, March 26, 1923
until 11:00 a. m.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Monday, March 26, 1922
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Prairie Hall, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
E. H. LINDLEY.
9:00 a. m. —History
- No. 122
10:30 a. m.-Economics and Commerce
2:00 p. -Political Science
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
3:30 p. m.—Sociology
E. H. LINDLEY
ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the School of Engineering at 3:30 tuesday afternoon in the office of the Dean, 112 Marrye
P. F.WALKER, Dean.
ENGINEERING FACULTY:
The regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the office of the Dean, Marin Hall V.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
The regular rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel. There will be no rehearsal on Thursday evening of this week, but rehearsal will be used as usual at 3:30 on Tuesday, April 3rd.
E. F. KURTZ, Director
The Date Rule is suspended tonight for "Mr. Pim Passes By" at the Bowersock, and for that event only.
DATE RULE OFF FOR "MR. PIM PASSES BY";
Bowersock, and for that event only.
ORPHA HARDING, President W. S.G.A.
MASS MEETING FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
There will be an important mass meeting for all women of the University at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Fraser Chapel.
ORPHA HARDING, President W. S. G. A.
A "Suicide Club" has been organized at Michigan College. The four members of the club are engaged in activities that are part of an extremely dangerous nature.
But every K. U. student should realize the importance of knowing what is being worn and dressing to conform with the latest styles. Our suits, tailored to fit, always give satisfaction.
A school for ambassadors has been established at New York University. American young men who are looking forward to such a career ma, be trained in that capacity, the same as those for law, medicine, or any other profession. Formalities of court etiquette and the various other things required of a foreign diplomat are features of the course.
Radio, a new two-hour course, will be offered at Montana University by the department of physics, this coming quarter, if ten or more students ask for it. The purpose of the course is to help the student to understand the construction of the different parts of radio apparatus and to know the principles applied in radio communication.
How often do you respond 'when the name of "John", "Bill", "Mary", or "Helen" is called on the campus? At the Oregon Agricultural College the statisticians have taken the trouble to note that nominally "John" is the most common appellation on the campus—116 of him there. Consequently, John is the most "William" and "James" are close runners-up for third and fourth places respectively. "William" is common to the extent of eighty-on, and "James" numbers seventy-six. "Helen" appears fifty times, "Mary"
THE FIG LEAF
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W. E. Wilson
Phone 505 712 Mass.
forty-eight, "Ruth" thirty-nine, and "Elizabeth" twenty-five.
Radcliffe has a "black list" system.
If students are late to classes their names are publicly posted.
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Kansas City, MO
Personal Invoice. Insurance Info.
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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
Kansas is not the only place that can be bonaf de wind. Campus employees of Mississippi University had to clear offices and trees, doors, saisons, and screws.
also make up part of the wreckage in a gate that struck the university last week. The chancellor's residence unpauls together with some windows.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
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DIGESTION
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Haxon, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Milner, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
WEAVER'S
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---
9
Gordon an ARROWSHIRT
an ARROWSHIRT
MADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.
The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model $3.00
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Building Program Made by Bureau of School Service
Department Makes Plan Creating Financial Methods for Cities of Kansas
That the Bureau of School Service is doing a great service over the state is shown by a report given out by Prof. F. P. OBrien.
"School survey reports on a building program for Ottawa and Junction City have been completed and delivered to those cities by the Bureau of School Service of the University. These reports outline the building program which the city should follow for at least fifteen or twenty years.
They also point out what the curriculum needs will demand in each building, how best to provide for them, and give direction to the spending of several hundred thousand dollars needed for the program.
Many Schools Use Service
Many cities are calling upon the University for similar assistance in giving better direction and organization to what is usually the most expensive single item in the city's annual budget. Great Bend had such a school survey a few months ago. Dodge City and Augusta have been doing so in the near future, if the Bureau of School Service is able to undertake the work.
The same bureau is now engaged in making a study in Atchison with reference to the development of an adequate teachers' salary schedule for the city and the establishment of a junior college in Atchison.
This work is in every instance authorized and requested by the board of education and the superintendent of the city concerned. These surveys were used to support Poet E. P. O伯仁 who is director of the charge in charge of this service.
Survey for Local High
Several other reports have been completed, including both a building and an instruction system of the Lawrence school system. The new Memorial High School of Lawrence has followed the survey recommendations as to size, location, type, and specific features.
Discover Pneumonia Cure
Bound copies of these survey reports have been deposited in the University library for the use of classes in education. They vary in size from eight to twelve tables, charts, maps, and pictures of school conditions form a part of such reports. These carefully prepared studies of actual situations in towns and cities of Kansas, together with the procedure recommended by the state should prove highly valuable to students interested in this field."
Diathermic Treatment is Found Practical at Hoboken
New York, March 26. — A remarkable new cure for pneumonia has been discovered and found to be practical, according to an announcement, made today by Doctors in St. Mary's hospital at Hoboken.
Known as the diathermic treatment, it consists of placing metal plates on the chest and back of the patient and passing an electric current through the lungs. The temperature inside the lungs is increased so that the congestion is said to be broken up after a few treatments. The method was introduced, and was used tivally in the urine collection at the prison base-Staten Island State University. It was introduced there by Dr. Harry Steward of Yale.
It is not known exactly what temperature the air in the lungs is raised. The use of heat in curing pneumonia is very old, mustdast plasters having been used many years. The present method, however, raises the temperature even higher, without burning the skin.
El Ateneo Will Present a Part of Don Quixote
Sancho Panza, the famous squire of the illuminated knight errant, Den Quixote, will come to life at a special meeting in New York on Saturday. All Carvannes lovers will be glad to hear that there is to be a peculiar dramatization of several chapters from the novel Don Quixote, students in the department of Spanish.
The program will begin promptly at 4:30 p. m., preceding the main business meeting and refreshments. A surprise is in store for all members who avail themselves of this unusua opportunity.
Kansas Architects Elect Goldsmith as President
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, was elected president of the Kansas chapter of the "American Institute of Architects at the meeting in Hutchinson, March 24. A. R. Mamm, B. S. 077, C. R. Popp, and Prof. C. F. Baker of K. S. A. C. was chosen secretary.
The meeting was largely a discussion of the ethics of the profession in the interests of the client, and the difficulty of holding to these in view of the sort of competition which architects have to face for the selection of delegates to the national meeting of the organization in Washington next May.
Old Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Welcomes New Group In Three-Day Meeting
Annual Spring House Party Held at Henley Hall; Began Friday Evening
A cabin conference and house party was held at Henley house, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, beginning March 23, for the retiring and newly elected cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A.
The conference began Friday at 7:00 p.m. with a Friendship Fire. Talks were made by Mrs. Martha Tolkien, a graduate student of the Association at the University; Mrs. P. F. Walker, ex-president of the advisory board; Ruth De Alite Wintz, president of the K. S. House, representing foreign students.
Mrs. F. B. Dains, chairman of the advisory board, led the devotions at 8:00 a. m. Saturday. This was followed by a survey of the association for the year by Dorothy Brandle, retiring president. A discussion, "Has the Y. W. C. A. a place on Our Campus?" was led by Miss Marie Talks on "Our Relations to World Organizations and to Campus Organizations" were made by Margaret Dale and Lillian Mayer. "Forward Look of the Association" was presented by Ruth Terry, president-elect.
Lunch was served to the group at Henley House. After a recess, "Submit and Committee Work" was discussed by Miss De Witte. This was followed by conferences between the old and new chairmen of committees. At 5 p. 10, the Reverend Mr. Edwards of the Episcopal Church inade a stirring appeal to the cabinet members to help it cost more. An Etkes Park banquet was served at 6 p. m. which closed the program for Saturday.
Devotions at 9 a. m. Sunday were led by Ruth Reynolds of the new cabinet. Miss Mary Baker, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, made a short talk and speech, then presented president, closed the conference.
The members of the old and new cabinets attended the first Presbyterian Church in a body for the moro refugees who fled MESSiah in the afternoon as a group.
Close High School Debates
Contestants for State Honors Will Meet Here
The final reports for district debates of the Kansas High School Debating League have just been received. This year the league is divided into two classes. Class A is made up of first-class cities, and those second-class cities making up the excluded. All other cities are included in Class B.
The district champions for the first class were: Atkinson, Kansas City, Oswego, Burlington, Concordia, Norton County High School, Ranson, Clearwater, and Dickinson. Those for Class B were: Eskridge, Wellsville, Howard, Leroy, Wakefield, Alma, Ness City, Little River, and Imman.
By the end of this week the interdistrict debates will have been held, and the champions of these will hold the final debate here some time in May. Last year the state champion was Dodge City State. The subject for the debate was the future of that the United States government should establish a permanent in-fustrial court or commission similar to that of the Kansas plan.
"Have you a little story in your trunk at home?" is the question the staff of the May Oread Magazine is asking Hill writers. The staff is looking for a great variety of literary material. The first material submitted will be given the best consideration as to publication. Until further notice, the May Oread Magazine, care of the University Daily Kansas, Lawrence, or hand manuscripts to members of Qilll Tuh.
Professor Feis Tells Reasons for Doubting Worth of Labor Laws
People can Overcome Handicaps In Industrial Legislation, He Believes
The outstanding reasons for general skepticism as to the efficacy of law in settling labor problems were set forth by Prof. Herbert Feis of the department of economies in a talk on "Law and Labor" at the student forum in the Uitarian church, Sunday.
"The first basis for skepticism lies in the belief that the ideas of the relationship between labor and its employers are not sufficiently clear to be embodied in law," said Professor Feis. There is a wide difference in philosophy between the two groups which makes difficult the establishment of a just armament between itself the source of production while the employer holds the same idea regarding himself.
Experiences in Kansas with the Industrial Court have brought several specific difficulties, continued Professor Feis. The first of these is the formulation of a comprehensive law. The supreme court has held unconstitutional any law guarding trade unionism or based on basis to trade unionism and consequently no law can be written which will satisfy labor.
Another cause for skepticism is the extreme delay which has characterized legal action in industrial court cases. Labor also fears that the attempts of a law to function would be interfered with by employers through use of the injunction. As a final cause of doubt in the ability of law to solve labor problems, labor's distrust of the whole system remains. The legal basis for this overcome by action of the people," concluded Professor Feis. "The question is, will they be, and, if so, when?"
E. H. Wehmeier, o19, resident engineer in Pawnee County for the federal aid road construction, visited the School of Engineering last week. Mr. Wehmeier is in charge of the construction of twenty-three miles of sand-clay surfaced road on the Santa Fe trail in Pawnee County.
Work on the Acomas house, which was partially destroyed by fire February 10, is being pushed in order that the house may be ready for occupation by the middle of April. Workmen are now replastering and repaipping the house. In addition to this work, all of the interior woodwork is to be refinished, and some of it may be replaced with new material. Some of the framework which was weakened by the fire has been replaced. The only changes on the exterior of the house will be the replacing of a few weatherboards which were destroyed by the flames which came out of the windows.
At the present time the member of Acomas fraternity are living in various houses on the hill. Work on the house is being pushed as fast as possible in order that they may be again in one house. When the work is done, the house will be much better condition than it was be fore the fire.
All Women are Barred
Despite the fact that the "browning party" has been announced as a strictly stag affair, it has leaked out that four feminine schemers are plotting to attend the dinner. One holds an important position in a Hill organization, and the other three are cub reporters on the Kansan.
We have 1000 samples for suits. Isn't yours among them?
Some women have an exaggerated idea of the powers extended to them by the nineteenth amendment, declare the members of Sigma Delta Chi who are in charge of Kansas' first Gridicon Dinner.
"Grid Dinner to be Peaceful," Say Managers
Work on Acomas House Will be Completed Soor
"We shall circumcertain their williest machinations," declared the chairman of the Gridron today, "even if we have to entertain the entire local police force as guests. More than 1000 people in our cities violations to the affair. All have been refused. We men want one night of peace, hence the ban on women."
Women at Washington State College are offered a course in riffle practice for which one hour credit is given. The riffles are furnished by the college but the ammunition must be provided by the women taking the course.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Now Showing GORDON SHIRTS-also Clyde Cook in "The Artist"
"Mr. Pim Passes By" Tonight
50c-75c-$1.00
Bowersock Theatre
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Local Campaigns to be Planned
Conferences of K. U. people will be in nine cities of the state this week to make plans for local campaigns to complete the Memorial.
These meetings will aid the workers in reaching those who have not subscribed to the fund. Conferences will be held in Iola and Chanute today, in Pittsburgh, Wichita Thursday, in Newton and Parsons Friday, and in Coffeyville Saturday.
LOST—Silver Cuff pin with crest.
Call 240. Reward M-27
WANT ADS
FOR RENT--For girls, pleasant
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porch. Call 2509. A-2
LOST—Black note book, basement of Gym. Reward, V. V. Church, 1333 Tennessee. M-27
LOST—Dunn fountain pen. Call
Snyder, phone 297. M-28
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin, finder please call 261. M-29
FOR SALE—Oregon land. Cheap.
Call Charles Dixon, 1307. M-28
LOST--String Amber beads, Tuesday
afternoon at 1236 Oread and
Chemistry building. Liberal reward.
Call 1315. M-27
LOST in the Commons. Report on essays in the Bokman. Please call Effe Robinson, 2498 Black. M-27
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Harrows. Phone 2337. Office 90914
Mass. St. Calls answered.
DRS, ARDEYNE & ARDEYNE. Chiriproposers.
Room 306-387 Perkins Building. elevator
service. Foot adjusting a speciality. Office
k142; res 121; tra 219. Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exelus Optometrist). Eye examined; glass made. Office 1025 Mass.
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917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
CORSAGES
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图1
Call 139
Tent with a canoe and two women fishing.
A Certain Accessory of Importance
ITS Hosiery of course and particularly important this season because light-colored footwear is so fashionable. Our assortments include a wide range of colors which make it convenient for you to select Hosiery of just the right shade at the same time that you are choosing footwear.
Silk Hosiery Prices
All Silk
Full Fashioned
$2.75
Luxite Service Full Fashioned
Lisle Top
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Lisle Top Broad Seam $1.65
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Gereth Hughes
1
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Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00
Prices 10—28
A gripping story of two inmates of an orphan asylum who are separated and returned under difficulties.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday Only
Prices 10--28
A Christie Comedy—"Babies Welcome"
Shows 2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00
His brothers honor came first. But
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Prices 10c-28c
Varsity
一
Wednesday and Thursday
Dustin
Farnum in "THREE WHO
PAID"
THE HOLY CITY OF LOVE
Bowersock Wednesday Only
ALLAN DWAN
THE GLIMPSES
OF THE MOON
with
BEDE DANIELS
NITA NALDI
C Paramount Picture
---
Weaver's
EASTER SPECIALS
Little touches give to a costume its distinction. Here are pertinent Easter Society协会 Each such organization well as an exceeding attraction.
GLOVES
PLEASE DO NOT CLIP THE TEXT BELONGING TO THIS IMAGE.
$2.00 up
Silk gasket Gloves in the newest of Spring shades have novelty cuffs, many with contrast colored linthes linth a show through cut-out patterns, others have good-looking stitchings.
HOSE
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FRILLS
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Neckwear news for Easter includes pretty orgydant and batiste Sets to wear with sweater or blouse. Some have touches of color. Fine tuckings and lace trim others.
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Here indeed is an Easter touch.
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30
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Twelve Wrestling- Boxing Bouts are Slated for Finals
Gold Medals to be Given Winners in First Events; Activity Tickets Accepted
The finals in the inter-school wrestling and boxing tournaments will be staged next Wednesday night in the gymnasium, at 7:30, Coach Patrick announced today. "Seven championship matches are coming off during the evening and it is necessary to start the first bout on the dot," said Coach Patrick.
Medals will be given to the winners and runners-up, for the first time this year. Gold medals to the winners, silver medals to the runners-up, and bronze medals to those who achieved the best weight, both wrestling and boxing, will be awarded by the athletic department.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tommy Murphy, three times rational amateur boxing champion in the 135-pound weight, will refer the boxing events. At present Murphy is physical director at the Kansas City Athletic Club. He put on an exhibition bout at the University last fall.
Murphy Will Referee
"The admission to these bouts will be fifty cents," Coach Chaff Patrick said, "and the student will be admitted for twenty-five cents, and no slip will be torn from the book when it is presented at the door. This plan is to enable the students to see their bouts."
Wrestling Squad Will Assist
the members of the wrestling squad will assist Coach Patrick in referencing the wrestling matches, and will act as the other officials in the meet. The students entered in the wrestling finals are;
Wrestling—115-pound, Caston vs. Grisell at 7:30; 125-pound, Draper vs. Stirton at 7:45; 135-pound, Merrill vs. Wilcox or Stought at 8:00; 145-pound, Fletcher vs. Glikman at 8:15; 175-pound, Dulp vs. Dolp at 8:15; 175-pound, Flerer vs. Dolp at 8:45; and heavyweight, Sparrowwhawk vs. Boyle at 9:00.
The boxing bouts will start at 9:00 as some of the bouts can be run off under schedule time. The boxing bouts will start at 10:30 as Dillon Stauffer at 12:00, 125- pound, Draper vs. Craven at 19:10, 135- pound, Montgomery vs. Merrill at 19:20, 145- pound, Grubus vs. Rising at 9:30; and Jordan vs. Morgan at 9:40.
Three Matches to be Decided in Different Classes
Wrestling Meet Continues
Three matches remain to be de-
ided before the semi-final round of
the wrestling tournament is ended.
One match will be decided in the 115-
pound class, and two in the 135-pound
class, to determine who wrestle in
the finals. The finals will be held Wed-
day night, March 28, at 7:30
am or 9:30 am, as judges in the wrestling
squad will act as judges in the final.
In the 115-pound class, Grisell will meet the winner of the semi-final match between Gaston and Stoklas. In the 125-pound class, Draper wrestles Stirton. Both men won preliminary matches by falls. Finals in the 185-pound class will be between Merrell and Spencer. The matches among Wilcox, Stough, and Blake. There were more entries in this class than in any other.
Fletcher meets Glinkman in the 145-pound class. Both men won preliminary matches with falls. In the 158-pound class Delp will meet Addison. Sparrowhawk is wrestling two weights in the finals, meeting Fuller in the 175-pound class and Boyle in the heavyweight class.
Sigma Tu, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the following pledges, all of whom are members of the junior class: William Anderson, Lawrence; W. T. Armstrong, Lawrence; Neil Mills, Lawrence; C. W. Punnett, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren Cubbitt, Gardner; Loreen Brontrail, Bonner Springs; and C. P. Pansulen, Attichon. Officers for the enacing year were elected to follow Carlin, vice-president; Joe Radintiky, c24, vice-president; Gilbert Geery, c24, secretary; Howard Sharp, c24, corresponding secretary; Lee Sorey, c24, treasurer; Gerald Keesse, c24, historian.
Sigma Tau Pledges Seven
Ted Hudson, editor of the 1923 Jayhawk, who went to Jefferson City last week in the interest of the annual which is being published there, will return to Lawrence this evening.
Four Juniors on Women's Varsity Basketball Team
The women's varsity basketball team has been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, coach. Members of the team are: center, Dorothy Higgins, c'24; guards, Olive Ashley, c'24, and Dorolin Boyd, c'23; forwards, Dorothy Barter, c'24, Barbara Becker, c'24, and Marzurtz Walker, c'24.
The varsity team is chosen on the basis of sportsmanship, playing, and teamwork on the part of the players of class teams. The members are picked by the captains, basketball manager, and coaches. Four players were chosen from the junior team, the champions, who showed both excellent teamwork as well as individual playing.
Coach Clark to Hold Last Spring Football Practice this Week
"Captain Black Shows Promise As Triple Threat Man" Says Potsy
"The middle of this week," said Coach "Potts" Clark, probably Wednesday, will be the last day of spring football practice. "The men have been working out every day, scrimmaging when the weather permits." Coach Clark is well pleased with the turnout of men for practice this spring, and says that he sees some good material in it, which can be used to improve him fall. Speaking of the new material out Coach Clark said, "E. Endacott is a find; he is showing up exceptionally well in the backfield, as are Hart, Jenkins, and Millman. Of the new material for quarterback, Walters has been showing the best. He is not troubled with his ankle which he broke in a various freshman outfit on Wednesday. Olivier has done the same position, he has been held back this spring because of an injury knee.
In the line Clark has new possibilities in Anthony, Sanborn, and Mullins, the latter having proved himself especially strong on the offense. Harrington at guard, Plumb at end, and "Babe" Smith at tackle, look very
"Then, too," said Coach Clark today, "there are Collier, R. Smith, and G. Hodges displaying good form in the backfield. Hodges is a younger brother of Alex Hodges of last year's varsity and has been showing quite a bit of speed in his running with the ball."
From last year's string Coach "Potsy" has Davidson and Haley working at guard, Lomong at center, and "Jack" McLean, who recently reported, at end. Freeze, a rookie who plays as a jago, has reported, and is showing himself to be much faster than he used to be. Mosby is looking good at tackle. Burt has been changed to half and is looking better than ever. Captain-elect Charley Black has been shifted from end to quarterback. He was also playing as a triple-treater man, for he is making a good show at passing, running and kicking. To aid him in the latter ace R. Smith and Joe Pleasant. Smith has been扑打和Pleasant by the coach as a good drop kicker. He will participate in the practice season," said Coach Clark, "we will work behind closed gates."
Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, announces the sliding of Havel Burt, c25, of Euher C. Willemer hiver, c23, of republic.
Student Renaissance Discussed by Foreign Visitors at Meetings
Three Visit K. U. as Delegates of National Youth
"The Student Renewance Movement in Europe" was the subject of a series of talks by three foreign students who visited the University Friday, Saturday, and Sunday under the auspices of the National Student Forum.
Antoin Polechee from Czecho-Slovakia, who spoke at a general convocation Friday afternoon in Fraser County, has been a native in his native country. Social activities characterize the movement, he said. These are of two kinds, one working toward international conciliation and the other toward industrial onciliation.
Joachis Friedrich, a German student from Heidelberg, sleep last night at the Cosmopolitan Club on the Youth Movement in Germany. The necessity for better understanding between the students of the world and the effort to get the viewpoint of other cultures is important. International misunderstanding was the main point brought out in Mr. Friedrich's talk.
Movement
PHONE 75
William A. Robson, of the London School of Economics, the third foreign student, talked at a meeting day afternoon at Westminster hall.
For Easter
New York Cleaners
Don't Buy New Clothes. Let Us Clean Your Old Ones.
Many opportunities were given students and faculty to meet and talk with the foreign students during their stay here. Open meetings were held Thursday evening at Henley hall; Friday afternoon in a general convocation in Fraser chapel; Saturday morning at the Congregational day morning at the Congressional and Lutheran churches; and Sunday night at the Cosmopolitan Club.
The National Student Forum's purpose in bringing these men here was primarily to acquaint American students with the Youth Movement in Europe and, secondly, to permit American students to become personally acquainted with the foreign students themselves.
Insist on
Sunrise Meeting to be held
Join all freshman women are invited to
in a sunrise meeting under the an-
group group, Wednesday, at 7 a. m., in Marvin Grove. Miss Dorothy Cate, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Haskell Institute, will be the speaker. Spe-
cher for the meeting, those who wish will
march to the University Commons for
breakfast.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
A product of quality from a house of quality
Phone 182
The initial bracket of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament will be finished Tuesday evening, according to a statement issued this morning by Charles Hall. These games should be well attended as the winners go into the semi-final which are be in place until the finals. The finals will be played April 5.
To Play Initial Bracket of Tournament Tuesday
The schedule for the initial bracket is as follows:
is followed by Kappa Pika Paia 7:15
Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pl8
Kappa Pi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Pi 8:45.
Three Women Die in Fire Flames Gut New York Apart-
ment House
New York, March 26—Three women were killed in a spectacular fire which swept through the Prineville district and the theatrical district here today.
The bodies of a mother and daughter were found clinging together in a small room in one of the upper floors of a building filled when she leaened from a window.
The known dead are: Mrs. Mary Sitzler, 65, formerly of Baltimore, an actress who played one of the leading roles in "The Gold Diggers"; Miss Emily Sitzler, her daughter; and Miss Anna Frys.
The blaze_went through the old building in a flash, destroying the stairways and isolating those on the upper floors. Women aroused from their beds ran screening to the windows while flames hoisted their aerial ladders and carried women to safety.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave an informal banquet Saturday noon for G. H. Bruce, of Kansas City, Mo., national secretary of the fraternity, who is visiting the chapters of the Middle West.
The Soph Hop, which has been pending ever since November 27, will materialize April 6. It was planned to have the K. U. Karnival that night but it will be held the following night.
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Soph Hop Coming April 6
The junior women's basketball team, champions for 1923, are celebrating their victories this week. Tuesday evening immediately after the game which decided the championship Dorothy Barter, captain treated the team with a spread at dinner and remained attained at dinner by Miss Margaret Barto and Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education.
Zoology Club Will Have Banquet
At the regular meeting of the Zo-
logy Club Tuesday evening, Prof D.
E. Jolly spoke on "The Effect or
Thyroid Feeding on Bone Development," and Wesley Pommerneke gave a report on "Immunological Reaction to Toxins" in the toxins'坑. Plans were made for banquet to be given at Wiedemann' tea room April 4.
Junior Women Celebrate
"Although it will be impossible under the circumstances to put on an elaborate a hop as in the past few years, every effort will be made to provide a real party," sali Smenh, Soph Hop manager, this morning. "The committee will permit the committee will not permit a dinner party, nevertheless it is sufficient to hire a good orchestra and allow for decorations."
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every garment carrys our
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$25 - $30 - $35 - $40 to $50
many of these carry extra trousers.
Easter Suits---from the Northeast High School. He is majoring in chemical engineering at the u 'versity.
The committees appointed last fall will hold over. Preparations for the party are well under way. "We want to do something," said school party of the year," said Semon.
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$25 - $30 - $35
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New Easter Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear all ready for your choosing
Glad to show you
William A. Oberlin, e26, has the honor of ranking first in the entire group of 283 students in the Chemistry II course, his final grade being 98.5. Oberlin's home is in Kansas City, Mo., where he was graduated
Rudolph Shirk, of Pittsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi D'ita Theta house.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 123
Amateurs Achieve Success in Comedy, 'Mr. Pim Passes By'
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923
Week's Tour Shows Result in Finished Production; Ball Carries Title Role Well
By Ben Hibbs
The result of a week's tour showered very plainly in "Mir. Pimp Passes By," the English comedy presented at the 1972 Tribeca Film Festival. Dramatic Club cast, under the direction of Miss Cicie Burton. The company had about it a success and case that is not always charming but rather short, the production was finished
A Comedy of Sharp Turns
"Mr. Plim Passes By" was not as heavy a piece of dramatic work as some of the other plays given by the club this season. The staging was rather simple, requiring no outlay such as was necessary in "The Admirable Crichton" and the cast was instructed by the actors menaced the play on a level with anything the Dramatic Club has presented this year.
The comedy is one of surprises, having in its plot two decided turns, about which center situations that are at once delightful and amusing. The play is deceiving to the theater goer who likes to have everything he wanted to see, a mission. What appears to be the climax comes at the end of the second act, and the audience wonders what there is left for the final scene. *n.* in the third act, comes the second act, and the audience wants the play is the one of double climax:
The action of the play is based upon the absent-minded grumality of Mr. Plim, an old gentleman who names and faces his failure to get names and faces properly connected, he brings about a laughable situation. A newly engaged couple with their romance and interest largely into the plot of the comedy.
All Parts Were Well Acted
In a discussion of characters on hardly knows where to start; there was not a poorly done part in the lot, but rather an awkward moment presented a splendid picture of the irrepressible vivacious character which she receiving. Frances Wilson, as Mrs. Marion, interpreted the heavy lines of her writing in an almost professional manner.
Elizabeth Sifers took the role of a maid, and Dorothy Bordale played the part of the decisive old dauit. Lady Marden. Brian Strange, represented by David Mackie, playing on behalf of Mrs. Bordale, did his best work on the third act.
Among the men of the cast, Ralph Ball, in the title role, carried it exceptionally well. The character of Sarwayall Plim was not an easy one but he did his part. But Ball was successful in maintaining just the right degree of hesitancy and baffness. For the third time this year, Albert Kerr, in the part of George Mountain, presented a thrilling account of creditably; the part seems to fit him.
On the whole, last night's play is an excellent example of what may be accomplished by a company of expe-
nient actors in a short period of intensive training.
Speaks of Camptire Work
Mrs. Roberts Tells Y.W.Group of Benefits Derived
Mrs. W. H. Robertson snakes yesterday afternoon to the social service group of the Y. W. C. A. on Campfire work and the benefits derived from it by girls of high school age. Mrs. Robertson is chief counselor of Campfire guardians of Lawnwomen. "Campfire guardians do not really experience does not really begin to bear fruit until much later in life."
The lecture on Campfire work was the third of a series of eight which were being given. The first of the three sessions was undertaken and the second on Girl Reserve work.
the purpose of the eight weeks training course arranged by the social service group is to furnish information to university women students who are interested in taking up social service work of various kinds.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock
Candidates For Election Must File Petitions Now
Candidates for election to the Men's Student Council, Jayhawker staff, or Cheerleaders should file their petitions immediately with the election committee, as the deadline has been set at 1:00 p.m., April 2. The deadline has been advanced in order that the election委员会 may have more time in which to make up the ticket and have it printed.
Thursday, April 5, is the day set for the spring elections. The election judges will be appointed some time today. Each petition must have at least twenty-five signatures attach and must be accompanied by $1.00.
State Entomologist Speaks Over WDAF On Strange Insects
"Kissing Bug" Thought to Have Fondness For Human
Blood
--the "kissing bug," said professor Hunter, at one time gained wide publicity through the belief that this terrible insect had a fondness for human blood which it chose to extract from the lips of its victim. The bite was reported to give great pain and was sometimes fatal. The fact is that the "kissing bug" lives upon the blood of other bugs and not on the blood of a human.
"Within recent years, through the agencies of the newspapers and the desire of the reporters to bring forth this news, many have received much notoriety and many strange attributes," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, state ontologist, in a speech last night, March 25, broadened the Kansas City Star's VADP.
"Praying horse," praying mantis, "mule killer," devil's horse, and "camel circlet" is a partial list of terms referring to. to a certain insect whose face is covered with scales. Professor Hunter said he can easily see how this insect gets the name "praying," because it constantly holds its head front legs in an attitude of supplication. The term "mule killer" describes a dark colored salvia which it secretes from its mouth, but he cannot see why it would be fatal to the mule, "This insect," said Professor Hunter, "belongs to the same class as the grasshopper and the caterpillar," and is no more vicious than they.
"The dragon fly sometimes goes by the name snake-killer, because of the belief that it pounces upon snakes and stings them to death, but this is false. The dragon fly is a mosquito bask and lives largely on mosquitoes."
"There is no logical reason for these beliefs," said Professor Hunter, "reverently who knows but the time may add to the fame of the author." The origin of their greatness be last lost in the mist of antiquity."
Sophomore Studies Flying
Robert Ferrell Completes Course With Aviation School
Robert Ferrell, c25, will soon complete a course in flying given by the Aviation Engineering Company of Lawrence. The company has two planes with a hanger, which is located a mile west of the University.
The training plane is a 90-horsepower Canadian Curtiss and carries only one passenger. It is equipped with a radio, an air cannon, and a dent to get the "feel" of the plane while the pilot handles it. The plan used for commercial purposes is a Lincoln Standard with a 150-horsepower engine and two carbines two other besides the pilot.
Students are first given four weeks of ground school in which they study planes, motors, repair work, and the oestical operation. They are then allowed three hours and twenty minutes of piloting. This consists in taking off, landing on an aircraft, control, and taking off and landing properly. The manager of the company is Mr. Allison and the chief pilot Jerry Tenhope.
Dormitory Furnishings Planned
The specifications for the furnishings for the new dormitory have been sent to Topoaka, according to Dean of the School. The walls have already been made and discussed with the head architect.
A Student Union Building Next!
Charge Entrance Fees for Summer Session Students
1923 Catalog is Now Avail able at Room 119, Fraser; Enrollment Will Begin
May 21
"the catalog for the summer session of 1923 is now available," said Dean K. A. Kent, director of the sesstion. The catalog may may be in bed in room 119, France.
According to Mr. Kent, one of the important things in this catalog is the announcement that a matriculation fee is to be charged to those students not regularly enrolled in the University. Formerly only those students in the summer session who were working for credit towards a degree were required to pay the registration fee; those students in the summer school are to be required to pay a standing matriculation fee of $10.00.
Mark Course's Open to Auditors
Another feature is that the courses open to auditors are especially marked as such. But the catalog contains a less number of pages than the previous issues, because the summer session information is speed that the lengthy descriptions of courses be omitted.
Another change is that the work in education is organized differently than ever before in that there are three groups; the first, for seniors; the second, for seniors and graduate students only; and the third for graduate students only.
"The very large number of students doing work in education for graduate credit has made this course desirable," said Director Kent.
Coaching School in Schedule The coaching school, which was so successful last summer, is included in the schedule for this year, and the full particulars of this will be announced in a few days.
"As was true last year," said Mr. Kent, "the enrollment for students now in residence at the University will be May 21. Any such student may attend this date is subject to the late fees of registration and enrollment."
Kansas Engineer Appears
Feature Article by Sweeney or Six Cylinder Racers
"The Design and Testing of the Junior Special Racer" is the subject of an article by E. J. Sweoney, e23, which appeared in the last edition of the Kansas Engineer yesterday. Mr. Sweoney is making tests on a six cylinder racing car owned by G. L. Steeney to develop this type of machine to become the lines that apparently possess all six cylinder racing cars.
The four and eight cylinder models have thus far been the winners in the racing field, but the six has become one of the most popular world, and Sweeney can see no reason to hinder its being the dominant machine on the track. "The stumbling block which has always blocked our race is adjustment," said Mr. Sweeney.
Tests are being made by means of electric generators attached to the rear axle and wired in series. According to these tests the motor has developed eighty horse power, but the generators were operated at nearly 300 per cent of their rated capacity. A test will be run on the generators to determine their efficiency and thus get more from the power developed by the motor.
Harry N. Holmes has an article on "The Importance of Colloid Chemistry to Industry." "Shop Training for the Business," by A. E. Klassen; "Notes on Recent Developments in Concrets," by H. C. Brayden; and "Notes from the Deans' Office" are some of the features which dish out with the present "Kansas Engineer."
The library recently received a shipment of books entitled "The American Nation—A History. From Original Sources by Associated School Libraries." These volumes edited by Albert Bussell Hart, LL. D., professor of history in Harvard University. They have also received about fifty volumes of German books and a number of books on the phases of mechanical engineering.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather: Partly cloudy tonight
Wednesday. Colder tonight
probably coldest southern portion.
Menton, France, March 27. The condition of George J. Gould, ill at his villa here, continues serious to him, though the illness it is feared Gould may not live.
London, March 27—Sir James Dewar, famous scientist, inventor of the Thermos bottle and of cordite, died here today.
Los Angeles, March 27—Polar Niagara today dispelled the rumor that she and Charlie Chilpin were to be married on April Fools day. "We shall not be married for at least six months yet," Pola said. "The rumor is that the result of a plan to move into a new house in Decerley Hills soon."
New York, March 57. — The American Telephone and Telegraph Company took another step towards becoming a billion dollar corporation when stock increases were voted at a special meeting of stockholders aero the authorized capital stock to increase the authorized capital stock from 750,000 to one billion from 780,000 to one billion.
Red Cross Life Saving Director Will Conduct Swimming Examination
Joseph S. Law to Demonstrate Proper Rescue Methods Next Month
Capt. Joseph S. Law, assistant director of life saving for the Southwestern Division of the American Red Cross, will visit the University April 12, 15, and 14 to hold demonstrations in life saving and to pass on training to students. Captain Law is an authority on swimming and aquatics. He was graduated from Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. He is a member of the American Physical Education Association, and has been director of physical education in the Springfield Technical High School and the Concord Y. M. C. A. Demonstrations include the carries and strip releases, and are delivered from the "wet platoon" in deep water.
Drowning is preventable, Captain Law believes. They occur in the same places and from the same causes year after year. He believes that by emphasizing life saving instead of speed in swimming and by the placing of life saving equipment, these accidents can be prevented and girl and girl can be made safe. Every boy and girl can be made safe by cording to Captain Law, who has organized many courses in swimming and life saving for men and women.
The purpose of Captain Law's visit here is to develop the local examining boards, which are composed of the expert men and women swimmers of the community, and to create a public opinion for carrying out a life saving program. He is now visiting cities in Kansas for the same purposes.
Lloyd Ruppenthal.
- * * * *
The duties of Captain Law consist in teaching life saving methods to swimming teachers and swimmers, and in organizing the American Red Cross Life Saving program in each local chapter. About ten women who have been in the life saving class here will be examined by Captain Law, according to Miss Ruth Hover, instructor in physical education, who will bring him here. A number of others will also take the examination. Others who have completed the tests and become authorized Red Cross life saver may have a chance to do so by leaving word with Miss Hover.
Students Fail to Pay Tax
E. Bussing, county clerk,
announced some students be-
come difficult encountered by assess-
ors because of the failure of all stud-
ents to turn personal property for
assessment. According to the state
law all personal property in the
county must be taxed. Students fa-
culty with the law have been prompt
in listing their property for assessment.
Students Fail to Pay Tax
Business Manager
Uprising Probable In Chinese Ports, Says K.U. Student
China Unable to Declare
War Due to Factions
Which Are Reigning
in Republic
"Student uprisings in the Chinese ports of Kiaochow, Wei-hai-wei, Kwankshow, and Port Arthur are imprisoned," said Econ Lee, c24, A Chinese student, in an interview this morning. "Japan has refused to return Port Arthur, the lease on which expires with those on the other port."
Wel-ihi-Wei, which was leased to Great Britain at the same time Port Athur was leased to Russia in 1888, will be retained for the purpose of protecting the British merchants in the port.
Port Leased to Russia
"Port Arthur was originally leased to Russia," he continued, "for the twenty-five year period, but by the treaty of Portsmouth it was turned over to the Japanese as part settlement for the losses suffered by the Japanese in the war. The Japanese, during this period of occupation, have built street railways, improved the water system, built public buildings, and fortified the city. It affords an entrance to Manchuria which the Japanese desire to control, and with Wai-hui wel-conditioned the entrance to the Gulf of Peking.
"The population of this city is cosmopolitan, but the majority is Chinese; the Japanese rank second in representation. Hongkong is also leased to the British for a term ninety-nine years; Kwangchow to France; and Kiaochow and Tsingtao to China; and turn back any of the territories to turn back any of the territories."
China Declare War
China unable to declare war, explained the United States how to peculiar political situation. The Peking government, or northern faction, is recognized by the United States and European countries, but the Canton, or southern government is not, because it is a powerful influence in the republic.
"The Chinese could regain control of these ports by buying them back," said Mr. Lee, "but the prices demanded by the Japanese government would be enormous. The Chinese population of the leased ports is incensed over the situation, and riots are imminent.
Japan Refused to Sell
"China attempted to buy the lease on the ports held by the Japanese in 1915, but the Tokio government refused to consider the offer. The Peking government may be compelled to accept the terms which will profit only Japan.
"Because the ports under the control of Japan are best she has, China has asked help of the United States in settlement, but no answer has been forthcoming as yet. If Japan retains Port Arthur, she will be able to gain control of Manchuria, as it was before easy entrance to the country. The Japanese has a port of admittance in Vladivostok from the north.
Mid-semester Grades Available After Easter
Mid-senior grades for students enrolled in the college will be available immediately after the Easter vacation, according to Miss Vera Lean, secretary to Dean J. G. Brandt. Organized houses may receive the grades from high school, and all freshmen can learn their grades from their advisers.
Letters of warning will be issued to students who are failing in over forty percent of their work. "While these letters are very welcome to the students, they as a spar and are available for many remaining in school who have otherwise been dropped at the end of the semester," said Miles Learr.
Schweger to Lecture in Canada
R. A. Schweger, professor in the
School of Education, will leave Sat-
day to deliver a series of three lectures
before the Sakatchiewan state ea-
ducational association. The lectures
will open Tuesday, April 2, but the
lectures on Schweger has no been set as yet.
Hortense Pierce, fa25, of Salina,
has withdrawn from school because
of the serious illness of her mother.
Appointment Bureau Has Many Calls For Teachers
The demand for teachers is increasing every year, according to May F. Riggs, secretary to the appointment committee for teachers. New high schools are being organized in aerial districts all over the state, and those districts are expected to be the committee is expecting between 1000 and 1300 calls for teachers.
More than 200 seniors and graduate students have asked the committee to help them obtain positions. About fifty sophomores are planning next year also. These numbers are about the same as they were last year.
W.S.G.A. Introduces Candidates Announced For Spring Election
Mass Meeting Tonight in Fraser to Explain Constitutional Amendments
The candidates for offices in the Women's Student Government Association to be chosen at the spring election April 4, will be present at the meeting of the women of the University tonight at 7.30 p.m. in Fraser Chapel.
The mass meeting is for the purpose of explaining the proposed amendments to the constitution of the state and will be voted on the morning of April 3. Changes in the manner of election of the representatives from the different schools and in the point system of voting are the important factor of the proposed amendments.
The backers of the Domino ticket have petitioned W. S. G. A. to have their candidates introduced at the mass meeting and have announced the names on their ticket. The Representative ticket is not yet out, and the Democrat may be announced. Dates may not be announced in time to be present at the mass meeting.
The Domino ticket, running under the slogan, "It is the Candidate That ounts," is as follows:
Nadine Morrison, c24, president;
Dorothy Garyford, c24, vice-president;
Cleta Johnson, fa24, second vice-
president from School of Fine Arts;
Holen Hand, c24, secretary;
Lilah Snyder, c24, treasurer;
Katherine Snyder, c25, book exchange man-
ager; Gladys M. c24, point system
manager.
Helen Kaka, c24, will run for college representative in case the amendment providing for such an office passes.
Senior representatives: Thelmia Kaster and Janet Simons; junior representatives, Lela Pyle and Eleanor Hansen; sophomore representatives, Rebecca Mamie Robinette and Helen Clute,
The class representatives on the Domino ticket are as follows:
The election of W. S. G. A. officers will occur April 4, the day following the vote on the amendments to the constitution.
"Lone Rider" Visits K. U. on State Capitol Tour
A sight, rare and unusual on the campus, was an itinerant horseman, Van-Cleat Gulick, "The Lo e Rider,"副驾 his little hill, "Pet," created quite a commotion in front of the Law steps this morning.
"The Lone Rider," with sombre and bandanna, but minus the chaps, said that he was out to set a new town, and that he would visit by visiting every capital city in the country on the same animal, and that he has visited thirty-two of the forty-eight to date. After he completes his trip, which he began in the autumn of 1921 and plans to finish in the winter he will write a book of memoirs.
The funeral of William T. Dunn c26, who was drowned in the Kaw river Saturday, was held today in Kansas City, Mo., at the home of his brother, J. W. Dunn, of 3450 East 7th street. Services were conducted from St. Aloysius's church, 11th and Prospect avenue at 9 this morning. Interment is in Mount Mary cemetery.
London, March 27.—A new warning to Germany was issued today by the French military commander at Paris according to dispatches received here.
German nationalist propaganda has resulted in various attacks on French troops, a proclamation stated. Unless the attacka cease, French officials will be obliged to institute "very severe measures," it was
France Laments Loss of Famous Sara Bernhardt
Funeral Will Probably be Held Thursday; Crowds Gather to Pay Homage
Homage
Paris, March 27—A mourning France honored Sarah Bernhardt in death today as it had honored her in the entire world joined in the homage.
in the strange death chamber at her home. Bernhardt's body lay peacefully, her face relaxed and an expression of serene beauty on her neck throughout the night her son and most intimate relatives kept the death watch.
Outside in the street great crowds gathered, staring in sympathy at the great brick walls that harbored the crudest flower of France, their modesty and poise of all time. They came at the rate of 150 an hour to pay homage at her shrine of death. The funeral will probably be arranged for Thursday. Some of the women, inmates, cabinet members, and those of highest estate called at the residence
"Symbol of a Modern France"
The rosewood casetk which Bernhardt purchased years ago in the wish that she might be buried in it, was brought down from the upper house and is being lined with white shirts he designed for death twenty-three years ago.
On the boulevards throughout Paris little groups were gathered reading eagerly from the newspapers which elogized her as a symbol of a modern France. The press stressed her great sincerity, her marvelous energy, and her love for their country.
First Success in "King Lear"
democrat, by the time she was thirty four years old, had ruly established her greatest actress of the day. She has also been awarded prizes for excellence in both sculpture and painting. Her first definite success came as Cordella in a French translation of "King Lear," and the queen in "King II, King III," and above all as Zanetto in Fincenza Copie's "La Passant" in 1869.
In December, 1806, an elaborate fete was organized in Paris in her honor, and the profession was enhanced by cordial greetings from all over the world. By this time she had played in 112 parts, 38 of which included the title role of "Hamlet" in translation. She has written her autobiography, which was published in 1917.
Aggie Men to Grid Dinner
Five From Manhattan to Attend K. U. Affair
Five representatives of the Kansas State Agricultural College will attend Kanas' first Gridiron Dinner to be given Wednesday evening by the K. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. The Manhattan chapter of the fraternity plans to give a similar affair April 18.
Among those who will attend from Manhattan is Prof. N, A. Crawford, head of the department of Journalism at the Agricultural College. Professor has a wide reputation as a "coeducational and is a brilliant and witty writer.
H. W. Davis, instructor in English and originator of the column of "Sunflower" wit in the Kansas Industrialist will be present. Others from Manhattan who will attend are: C. E. Rogers, instructor in Journalism; Moree Salisbury, director of the Manhattan School; and Harold Hobbs, secretary of the Manhattan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
A dozen or more skirts have been prepared by the members of the fraternity, most of them being ink-offs on various features of campus and state life. An epitaph in verse has been prepared for each guest. Guests are most at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:50 p.m. on Wednesday.
At the close of the Methodist conference held at Topkaka today the following were among appointments announced: Lawrence Centenary, W. L Schuler; First Methodist, Edward Halop, with E. F. Price, associate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
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Administrator
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Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
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Subscript price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
tenent, on the eighth day of July,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 65
The Daily Kaaan alms are to picture the students of the University, Kanaan to be further than merely promote them, so that they can play the University games; to play no favories; to be clean; to be cheerful to be; to be smart; to have more serious problems to water head; in students of the University; to have its ability to "students of the University."
TUESDAY, MARCH 27.1923
American one cent pieces were first coined and circulated in 1783, several years before the tax law made them useful.
SARAH BERNHARDT
Sarah Bernhardt is dead. For almost half a century she has been the "divine Sarah" to admiring throngs, her friends numbered among the sovereigns of the world and among the lowest laborers.
She has stood as the exemplification of an indomitable spirit, one which has weathered storms that would have broken any other.
Hers was a long life, a great life,
the life of one of the world's artists.
And so, in speaking of her death, we
can truly say, "She lived."
JAPANESE "IMPERIALISM"
That true April fool feeling only comes when you find that some waywardly-wise soul has taken your new Easter head covering from the hooks, and, going home, you are told that your landlord gave the old model to the Russian refugees.
Once again the Chinese have sent a formal note to Tokio, requesting that Japan turn back Fort Arthur, at the tip of the Liao-tao peninsula, the lease on which expires today. And Japan has refused, it is reported officially, at Tokio.
The Japanese base their claim to Port Arthur on their losses sustained in the war with Russia in 1904. By the treaty of Portsmouth the Carr transferred to Japan his lease for twenty-five years on Port Arthur and recognized the paramount interests of the victor nation on the Liao-tung peninsula.
Back of Japan's refusal, however, is the fact that Port Arthur and the lip of land, jutting out into the Gulf of Pecchil, which it controls, is necessary to her economic and military safety. Wei-hai-Wei (British), near the end of the Shantung peninsula opposite Port Arthur, stands ready to dispute with Japan the control of the exit to the sea of the most important and populous portion of the Chinese empire. Should Japan lose her strategic position at the end of the Liaotung peninsula, it would make an admirable base of operations for any nation at war with the Japanese. By the terms of the Washington Conference, Great Britain agreed to turn back Wei-hai-Wei.
The Sino-Japanese and Russo-
Japanese wars were fought by the
eastern empire for the purpose of re-futing the asserted right of European eminent domain.
Only the inherent weakness of the Chinese government actuates Tokio in refusing to return Port Arthur. Beginning with Russia, the Chinese government deluded out concessions and leases on valuable territories of the empire until at least a third of the country was within well-defined European spheres of influence in 1914.
Japan justifies her strong-arm policy in Korea from a military and economic standpoint. In the hands of a foreign power, she says, the Korean peninsula was a dagger pointed at the heart of the island em-
ire. And it has been on the same policy that the Japanese have dealt with Port Arthur.
China is making remarkable progress in government. She is in the midst of a political, social, and economic revolution wrought by the example of Japan and a miraculous awakening to her own weaknesses. But until China has composed her internal difficulties, and has stopped borrowing at ruinous sacrifices to her political and economic liberty, it will be hard for the outsider to decide whether she ought to regain control of her rightfully integral parts—including Port Arthur and the Liao-ung peninsula.
Switzerland bonits big cheeses one hundred years old. America's biggest cheeses have not yet reached their three score and ten.
SIGN POSTS
A sign-post of cement stands at the head of the campus. It is as beautiful an object for utilitarian purposes as could dream of being. In fact it is quite decorative. It has three faces upon which things may be posted—one of them obliquely covered with glass to protect the posters from the elements. Any publicity posters may be placed upon this bulletin board by anyone who has them to be placed. In fact we are sincerely grateful to the class of 1912 for giving the University such a useful gift,
But—what about all the posters, signs, announcements, all the publicity propaganda which wishes to make itself known and which finds itself crowded off the official board? Publicity, being a necessary evil, must be tolerated, and on a University campus must be even encouraged. The Kanan as a paper runs announcements and advertisements, but cannot be expected to take the place of bill boards and posters. There are two other rickety boards which are always plastered with signs—and that's exactly where the rub comes.
The organizations which put up the sign boards doubtless feel themselves justified in tearing down posters advertising things other than their own interests, but at the same time a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship ought to prevail over this feeling of property rights. The University authorities object to bill boards, in fact have ruled that no more shall be put up. This makes it difficult for all poster advertising to be done on the cement post alone. It becomes necessary to use these sign boards which belong "exclusively" to certain organizations. As long as this is true wouldn't a better spirit be shown by adopting with these boards a policy of "first come, first served" than by childishly tearing down the posters of the board first? It is by reciprocity that we live, after all.
Crowning tournaments are hold for roosters in Belgium. Our politicians do that here when they run for reelection.
Too much cannot be said in favor of the tra-hound. He is a noble specimen of humanity—so courteous, so considerate of womanhood, ever catering to the desires and whims of his latest shebu. Always he can be counted on to uphold the honor of his Alma Matter on the athletic field—from the sidelines and in company of a “classy jane.” His splendid physique needs no training or caring for; his brilliant intellect calls for no additional polish. He is far above that sort of thing, but he is supreme on the dance floor and knows to a nicety just how far he can carry on with a certain girl. Aye, much honor to him, for he never commits a breach of social etiquette Nor does he even commit a breach® or any kind—he hasn't the nerve.
TEA HOUNDS
“Go to the ant thou sluggard, conider her ways and be wise.” Some people think that wisdom can be obtained that easily.
Central America expects to yield up a Tut-ankh-Amen to the archaeologists. We will soon greet our neighbors with "Have you a little Tut-ankh-Amen in your back yard?"
Jayhawks Flown
An event of interest to the University is the wedding of Louise Anne Ida, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idle, Robinson, to Knowlton Wilkins, the son of Robert and the Kansas City Kanaan. Mr. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, Robinson. The ceremony was held Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Parker is a member of Sigmia Kappa sorority and Mr. Parker is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. After graduation he was connected with the Capper Publications, Topeka. From there he went to Kansas City, accepting the position as advertising manager of the Kanans.
After an extended wedding trip through the north, Mr. and Mrs. Parker will be at home at the Turtle Street, North Tenth Street, Kansas City.
With the signing of contracts,
March 26, by George Woodward,
fs20, and "Dutch" Lonborg, A. B.
Brown, and John Duggan. College,
Kansas colleges will have at least four K. U. coaches next year,
Adrian Linden, fs17, will remain as coach at Bethany College, and War-
ford Anderson, fs18, coach again at Sterling College.
These men made notable success last year in Kansas Conference coaching. Woodward and Lonborg will report at Washburn June 15; Woodward as head coach. It is understood that John Bunn, B. S., 21, has been offered a position as football coach in the Kansas schools, but it is believed that he will remain at the University as freshman coach next year.
Anges Agnel, A. B. 15, daughter f. Prof. E. F. Engel, will go to Aransas City this week where she has taught at College, College, saching Latin and history.
On Other Hills
Ice hockey is one of the minor ports at the University of Wasingham.
The men at the University of Oregon are planning a smoking smoker. They are requested to do their smoking before coming to the gathering.
The Nebraska "Ages" intend to tell the home folks of the advantages of a Nebraska education. The home folks are given information during the Easter vacation.
The radio club at the University of California is to install a receiving station in the Stephen's Union building to provide telecoms to the campus public at all times.
The University of Wisconsin, having separated itself from some 200 members of the college of arts and sciences last month—about 5 percent of the total enrollment—thinks it knows how to answer the flunk question. "The chief cause of failure among the students," says Dean Salery, "is lack of application. Administration officials have facilities that are not required by the reasons for failure, and find them in the great majority of cases, the student who must be dropped got himself in that condition by failure to attend classes regularly or to do the routine work in his courses."
The committee on appropriations of the McGill University, Montreal, is considering building a new dermatology and engineering building this spring.
Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers, of South Manchester, Conn., have offered to pay Yale University $1,000 a year for two years, this money to be used for a scholarship in organic chemistry in the Graduate School. The fellowship will be awarded to a graduate student who specializes proficiency in chemistry and clinical ability demonstrated his ability to pursue research work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The administrative council of the Oregon Agricultural College has recently announced that the names of all students found guilty of cheating in classes will hereafter be printed in the student newspaper.
Members of the girls' baseball nine of the senior class at the College of Washington who 'break training" are automatically discharged from the team.
Part time work is being given to more than 100 men at the University of California who are earning their college degrees. Those men are working on the new stadium.
"The Mr. Pim Passes By," the season's most popular foe, was played two consecutive night last week by the Penn State of Ponomie College of California.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Easter recess begins March 30th and closes April 2nd, there being no classes on Friday or Monday.
Vol. II.
Tuesday, March 27, 1923
EASTER RECESS:
Notice is hereby given of meeting of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the 1st of Administration, 112 Prairie Hall, St. Louis, Missouri.
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
E. H. LINDLEY.
UDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCE:
9:30 a.m.—Bacteriology
11:00 a.m. Batteries
11:00 a.m. Botany
2:00 p.m. Entomology
3:30 p.m. Zoology
3:30 p.m.—Zoology
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY;
The regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Te Taverne.
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
CONTEMPØRARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN;
CONTEMPOARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESH MEN:
Joseph Corrado, *Bac* Miss Wilson, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, in room 16.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
LOST—Silver Cuff pin with crest.
Call 240. Reward M-27
Ei Atenyo will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in room instead of Thursday, in Room 313, Fraser. A dramatic program has been created.
EL ATENEO
WAYNE SMITH, Presidento.
AGNES BRADY, Consejera.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
LOST—Black note book, basement of
Gym. Reward. V. V. Church.
1333 Tennessee. M-27
Pi Lambda Theta pledge service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evenn
ing at Henley Hall. Full attendance is desired.
HUBBEN WILSON, Present.
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
The University of Wisconsin is starting correspondence courses in football. It ought to be easy to make a letter on the correspondence team
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University of Michigan—"Speed ball," a new game invented by Elmar D. Mitchell, director of intra-mural athletics at the University of Michigan, is taking a firm hold in eastern universities.
The game is a combination of football and basketball with the kicking of soccer also involved. It is said to be faster than any of the parent sports. A ball kicked in the air may be played with the hands until it touches the ground, thus allowing a forward pass to be used with great effect.
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LOST in the Commons, Report on essays in the Bookman. Please call Effie Robinson, 2498 Black, M-27
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Now Biggs Gets to Class On Time!
AN exciting tale of adventure might be written about the hunting expeditions Biggs used to make after the elusive cap of his old tube of shaving cream. For months Biggs was late to class because he spent valuable minutes scouring the corners of the bathroom for a cap that persisted in getting lost.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Life of Freedom Lived at Oxford, Says W. Sandelius
23k
第
"Some of Colleges May be Compared in Many Respects to a Large Fraternity"
"Freedom is the essence and delight of undergraduate life in Oxford, and those who most enjoy it have a strong interest in music, lusus, instructor in the department of political science, in discussing college life at Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes scholar. "The average undergraduates are studying at home during vacations."
"The educational system at Oxford is different from anything we have in America. Each college with its seventy-five to three hundred students may be compared in some respects to a large fraternity and in other to a complete American educational unit," said Mr. Sandelius.
Three Terms at Oxford
The three terms at Oxford are called Hillary, Michaelmas, and Trinity, each of which is eight weeks long. Vaccinations between terms are not less than five weeks in duration, according to Mr. Sandelius. While at Oxford the student 'pend' most of his time engaged in athletics, disheveled by a fever, he wrote the newspaper, enjoying the company of friends, or attending discussions in club meetings and the miniature houses of Commons.
Each student has a tutor assigned who merely suggests lectures and helps guide the studies *o* the student, he said. He may suggest thirteen or ten lectures a week, but the student rarely attends more than six. In fact, he may use an essay must be read to the tutor, who may give general suggestions signifying his views about the subject of the essay. The tutor, however, does not grade the student's work. Two examinations are taken by the student, one at the end of his first year's work and the other at the end of his third year. These exams are set and judged by the university faculty and by members of the university faculty and of members of other universities.
Must Be in by 9 P. M.
Certain restrictions are placed on the students which require them to be inside the gates before 9:00 p.m. in order to be able to wear a rigorous fine, increased every half hour until midnight, is imposed. After midnight the offense is grave, and if it occurs more than once may be required to expulsion of the student from school.
Strict regulations are also observed at the dinner hour after which undergraduates gather in the Junior Common Room either to enter one of the discussion groups or to enjoy the evening with friends. It is the life of books and books and which people come to Oxford, Mr. Sandelius said.
Rebuild Old Power Plant Will be Converted Into Hydraulics Laboratory
After furnishing light and power to the University for fourteen years the old power plant back of Marvin hall is to be converted into a hydraulics laboratory. A small sum is included in the state appropriation for renovating the building and providing new laboratory equipment.
The work of reconstruction has already begun. Two of the boilers which have served fourteen out of a possible life of eighteen years, have been installed at Leavenworth farm at Leavenworth, where they may be used many years under low pressure for heating purposes. During the Easter vacation the direct current generator will be moved from the living room to the electrical laboratory.
Much of the work will be done this summer. A new floor will be placed in the engine room and a corridor to the boiler room. The wall separating the boiler room and mechanical laboratory and most of the former will be included in the laboratory. The equipment may be transferred to the laboratories.
With the additional space and a share of the appropriations, the mechanical laboratory will be brought up to date in regard to equipment. Among the new pieces of apparatus which may be secured are a refrigerating plant, a gas producer, a nofflow steam engine, and a Diesel oil engine.
Women of the University of California made up the entire staff of the Daily California for March 19 and Women's Edition of the student paper.
Chancellor Will Make Talk at Installation Service
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the Y. W. C. A. meeting to morrow at 4:30. Installation of office for Chancellor Lindley before Chancellor Lindley's talk.
The new officers are: President, Ruth Terry, c24; vice-president, Hope Selig, c24; c18, M. Marianna Dunkel; member, c24, M. Mary Harkey, c24; meeting, Mary Lois Rippey, c24; meeting, Mary Lindsay, c24; social, Dorothy Schollenberger, c24; service, Marjorie Ashley; Rel. Ed, Madeline Emmert; Big Sister, June Judy, fa23; freshman group, Anna邓道仙, Fa23; Haskell, Keith, Fairchild, Flippity, Keith, c24; World Fellowship, Marjorie Day, c25.
"Average Ability Plus Willingness to Work Make Success"-Brandt
Not Enough Exposure to Work is Advanced as Reason For Failures
"Given average ability, an incentive and willingness to work, a student is bound to succeed," said J. G. McKenzie, the College in a recent interview.
Dean Brantt said that the reason for many failures on the Hill is that students fail to expose themselves over a long enough period of work. The organization of the school is such that for every hour spent in class the student should spend at least two hours of preparation. If the student does spend the much time in preparation he cannot expect to succeed.
.
"An incentive is an important factor," continued Dean Brant, "but once given an incentive, students seldom fail to measure up to it. The lack of incentive is the cause of many failures. The student should spend the first two years in college exposing himself to the different types of human endeavor, and choose a course with the most sense of direction, and with the application of a willingness to work, he is bound to succeed.
"Students need to learn the use of books. They are the most practical things in the world if used properly. They should know at the end of their college course where to get facts. If the students could be taught to profit from this knowledge, University would mean more to them, they could further the outposts of knowledge, which really is the purpose of the University. Books are valuable bits of human experience. If a student realizes this and profits by it, he has added so many years to his life. If a student is willing to take advantage of people who ought to know, he will find it a good plan."
Dean Brandt also believes that students are often handicapped by economical circumstances. Luxuries of all kinds are handicaps and it is a sensible person that can live them down. He thinks the student who works is just that much ahead, instead of the idea that outside work is often the cause for failures. The student will be better spent and ability will go far longer in spite of handicaps such as lack of funds. Dean Brandt continued to show that these students are the leaders. "It is an important lesson," he said "to learn the human effort spent in earning a dollar."
F. B. Dains Gives Talks in Chicago and Urbana
F. Prof. F. B. Davis, of the department of chemistry, addressed the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society Friday on "Chemistry in Classical Antiquities." He delivered the same address Saturday morning and Chemistry major of the University of Illinois at Urbana.
He reports having seen many former K. U. men including Dr. Edward Barto, now the head of the department of chemistry at the University of Iowa, formerly instructor in chemical biology; Dr. W. H. Rosehash, current assistant professor in chemical chemistry at the University of Illinois; Dr. Edmon Greenfield, c'14, now in the water survey in the University of Illinois; Dr. L. V. Redman; Julius Karper, fellow in industrial research with the rank of assistant professor from 1910 to 1912 now with the University of Chicago; and Archie Weih, c'08, g'13, new secretary of the Redmoral Chemical Products Company.
The annual Kappa Sigma Alumni banquet will be held at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Saturday, April 6. Active members from the chapters at Washburn, Missouri, Manhattan, Nebraska, William Jewell, and University of Kansas will attend.
Psychological Tests Show that Students Lose their Religion As They Approach Graduation
"Are you popular with the opposite sex?"
"Do you have indigestion?"
"Do you believe in these are a few questions chosen by the questionnaire given by Dr. Hulsey Cason to his class of 128 students in psychology recently to gather data to illustrate statistical procedure.
Five questions were asked to determine orthodox-religious faith. In keeping with the commonly expressed opinion that students "lose their religion" during their college career, it was found that seniors had only slightly less orthodox faith than juniors, and juniors only slightly less than sophomores. There was a slight tendency for sophomores to go to both extremes. Women had only twice more orthodox faith than men.
"Do you believe in future life?"
The class had the least confidence in the inspiration of the Bible, more in the authenticity of the miracles, still more in the divinity of Christ, more in future life, and most of all in the goodness and benevolence of God.
Three-fourths of the women were confident of the goodness of God, and nearly as many were confident of the future life. Twenty-six per cent of inverse correspondence was found between orthodox faith and profanity, and 17 per cent inverse correspondence between orthodox faith and devotion. These were practically zero correspondence between orthodox faith on the one hand and dyspepsia, high grades in school, and are on the other.
Six other questions were also asked which had to do more or less with "works" in religion. These questions concerned church, private
Artists' Drawings Cause of Girls' Ugly Postures
A statement agreeing with the opinion expressed by Dr. Martha Bacon, that the posture of the American girl is laxy, slipshod and incorrect, is quoted by the Ohio State Lontern, from an interview with Miss Lyda Krohn, the department chair's training for women at the University of Ohio.
"If the commercial artists were educated, there would be an improvement in posture, because girls see sketches in the modern magazines, and in attempting to pattern after these drawings, assume the poor and
and public prayer, religious performances, etc. There was 14 per cent of correspondence between faith and works, measured in this rough tashion. Only one student had shouted at a religious meeting during the last twelve months but this individual shouted four times.
In spite of the fact that the measure of profanity was subject to a large error, it was found that there was an inverse correspondence between the more profanous and the school—that is, the poorer the student the more the profanity. Profanity is probably influenced by the particular subject the student is majoring in. Calculations show that sophomore students are one-fifth more than junior.
The seniors swear a little more than the sophomores, which is probably due to the fact that there are more things for them to swear at. Zero correspondence was found between profanity and social activities, and number of dates, teas, etc. It would seem that those who have few dates would swear more than those who have many, but apparently those who have a large number of dates swear just about as much as those who have only a few. When asked to rate themselves on a scale, most women top a separate sex, men rated themselves 20 per cent higher than women. Considerable modesty was displayed by both sexes. When asked to report on social proplenetics, women rated themselves at 65 per cent higher than men. According to the reports from the survey, women have about 39 per cent more social activities than the sophomores. These activities drop off 9 per cent in the senior year.
ugly positions of today," said Miss Clark, in discussing Doctor Bacon's opinion.
A clay tennis curt is to be made inside the board track at the Stadium athletic field, it was announced by the department of athletics this spring. In case you know some, the court is to be reserved for varsity use when finished.
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Lindley Speaks in Jefferson City
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke Friday afternoon at the annual convention of the fourteenth district of Rotary in Jefferson City, Mo. This distinct takes in Kansas City, Leavenworth, and St. Joseph, Mo. Doctor Lindley said that he met many K. U. graduates at the convention. The subject of his speech was "New Frontiers."
Cornell is to offer instruction in ing course which is being taught etiquette as a part of a home-mak- there.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Former Manager Pirate' May Help Coach K.U. Baseball
M
Fred Clark From Pittsburgh Will Probably be Here For After-Easter Practice
K. U.'s 1923 Baseball Schedule
Ames at Ames—April 20-21
Iowa at Iowa City—April 23-24
K.S.A.C. at Lawrence—Apr. 27-28
Washington at St. Louis—May 4-15
Missouri at Lawrence—May 11-12
Washington at Lawrence
14-15
Missouri at Columbia—May 18-19
K.S.A.C. at Manhasset—May 25-26
Nebraska at Lawrence—June 1-2
Fred Clark, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will probably return this spring for a few days to help coach baseball, according to Coach Clark today. Clark was here ten days last year, and he strengthened the team's morale considerably. The team is nowVariety diamond and the freshmen will move over on their own diamond. The regulars start practice from now on at 3 o'clock every afternoon. Practice will start in earnest after the Enster weeks, according to Captain Wenzel. A practice game is held nearly every afternoon, a game against the freshmen in the near future.
Kennedy to Handle Pitching
Kennedy looks as though he will be able to handle his share of the pitching this year, and also his performances with the stick have been very creditable. Hloom is showing his old time play on the mound, and his success has led to well Conch Clark is not troubled much over the lack of pitching material. Other pitching material that Potay has to pick from are Hollingworth, Luse, Wilberg, and Davis. The most likely looking youngsters that Potay can use for their time are Campbell, Benson, Cole, Davis, Armstrong, and Price.
Varsity Defeats Yannigans
Lonhard and Frazier will probably do most of the catching this year, but it looks like both of the men will have to play on account of their battles. They are the question that is confronting Potey is where he will play them.
The lineup of the Yanniganis: Lonborg, catcher; Hollingsworth, pitcher; Black, 3rd base; Price, left field; Davis, 1st base; Benson, 2nd base Lutz, shortstop; Luse, center field; Breeman, right field.
Woodward and Lonborg Sign Washburn Contracts
Former K.U. Stars to Coach
In an eight inning game played yesterday, the Varsity defeated the Yankees by the score of 6-2. The line up for the Varsity was as follows: Staplin, shortstop; Wenzel, 3rd base; Bloomer, pitcher; Kennedy, 1st base; Armstrong, right field; Campbell, 2nd base; Frazier, catcher.
George J. Woodward, f2', 60 coach at Hays State Normal, and Arthur C. Lonborg, A. B. '21, coach at Mpherson College, both former star athletes. He signed three year contracts yesterday at Washburn College. Woodward will be head coach and will have charge of football and track. Lonborg will coach basketball and baseball and will direct the work of the team in Woodward and Woodward will coach the backfield. They will begin work June 15.
Both men have had success in coaching their respective teams. Woodward was on the University football team during 1915-16. He played half-back on the thirty-fifth division team in France, and hold a first lieutenant's commission when discharged. He coached for the Lawrence High School in 1912 during which year he led his team to victory in basketball, and hot only one out of twenty-seven basketball games. In 1920 he went to Hays Normal as a coach and in 1921 Hays won the State championship in football.
Lanborg played football on the University team in 1917, 1920. He made all Missouri valley quarter, and was on the all-valley baseball team two years. He went to McPherson as a coach in 1921 and his team was second in the State conference last year. Both men are members of Sigma Chi.
Licut. Col. C. H. Muller, officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs, headquarters 7th Corps Area, Omaha, Neb. is visiting the University. He is here to see how work is carried on in class rooms.
Women's Swimming Meet Will Take Place Today
The women's interclass swimming meet takes place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Four swimmates will represent each class in the events although swimmers for all classes could not be represented in each event. The entrants for the seniors are Rebekah Lichtenberg, Clare Ferguson, and Louise Phillips. The junior swimmers are Gladys Strander, Gladya Mullins, Dorythe Barther, Dorothy Higgins, and Josephine Lanzt
Catherine Bood, Hermine Reed, May Alice Walker, and Irma McColloch represent the freshmen. The sophomore team is composed of Laila Pyle, Mona Foulk, Eleanor Hansen, and Laila Duncan.
Fournaments Being Planned for Handball, Quoits and Swimming
Meets in Other Spring Sports Will Follow Wrestling and Boxing
Immediately after the boxing-wrestling tournament is over, the department of physical education plans to put on a handball tournament, the second of its kind at the University, where the medals were presented to the winner and runner-up by the department of athletics. Harry Liggett, c'24, won the tournament last year, winning in the finals from Ellis J. Hammond, c'24. Liggett is in school this year, and will take part in the tournament.
A card for the signature of men entering the tournament will be placed on the bulletin board of the gymnasium following the Easter vacation. Signatures should include the street address and telephone address. The drawings for the first round will be held about 3 days after the card is issued, so the student will have charge of physical education will have charge of the tournament.
Later in the season a swimming meet similar to the one held last year will be sponsored by the department and events included dashes with both breast strokes and back strokes, a 440 yard distance swim, and diving events. A feature of the most last week's school relay camp with teams of four men.
This year the department of physical education is putting on a new kind of tournament for men of the University. It is to be a golf tournament, and it will have three players. Jess Barries plays. This is to be a "barnyard golf" competition—in other words, a horse-shoe tournament. Last year the game was extensively played in the tournament which was held. Both single and double entries will be admitted.
Geologists Plan Long Trip
Will Study Formation of Rocks in Canon City Region
The K. U. geology field trip was discussed by Dr. W. R. W. Sheeve at the geology seminar held at Haworth Hall yesterday. The department of geology is planning a field trip simulating summer. The trip will last for two weeks and July, and five hours' credit will be given. The prerequisite courses are geology I and II. The course in field geology is desirable but is not required. Side trips are planned to the Cave of the Winds.
Last summer sixteen students studied in Park Garden, 13 miles north of Canon City. The men were divided into five parties and work for the most part consisted of measuring sections, mapping formation, and stratigraphy of the rocks. The locality studied this summer will be in the same general region, but the party will be limited to tm or twelve men. Six men have made applications to be members of the party. Dr. Showek asks that those interested see him at the conference, where his own personal expenses last summer. Dr. Shoowek says that $125 will cover the expenses. Twelve formations were studied last summer. One of these was the Hardin formation, in which the first fushes were found. The other was the Carnegie formation of Dinoarena Hones and three teeth, which are now on exhibition in Harworth Hall.
The following appointments of cadet non-commissioned officers in the R. O. T. C. unit of the University have been announced by Major E. W. Turner, of the department of military science and tactics: Battery A. Sgt. Herbert B. Gason, and Corp丹.J Schwartz; Company C. Sgt. Paul H. Savage, and Corps. Henry A Klemp and William H. Hinton.
Passenger Elevator to Connect Five Floors and Basement in New Building
Girl's Dormitory Now Ready for Roof; Will Be Finished By August
"The new dormitory is now ready to receive the roof," said J. P. Brady, contractor in charge of the work here from the Greene Construction Company, this morning, "and it is expected to be finished by August 1. The outside of the building will be painted a bronze green color trimmed in white. The interior woodwork will be light gold, light purple, and the floors will have a natural oak finish. All the main rooms will be trimmed in oak and the sleeping rooms in yellow pine stained with an oak stain."
The veranda will be a double deck affair enclosed with steel railings and with entries on the different floors. There will be another one in the rear, a kind of roof veranda, which opens from the atrictie floor. The roof will be a gable one covered with state. The dormitory contains one hundred twoiety rooms, seventy-five of which have windows give light to the building and there are four hundred connecting doors.
On each floor there will be a social center room thirty feet by twenty feet and also a kitchenette furnished with all the proper utensils. The kitchenette is in the quarters in the bassett, where the refrigerator plant will also be located
A passenger elevator is to connect the five floors of the building and the sub-basement. Three stairways connect the floors also, and there will be dumb-waiters for serving. The dining room in the basement will be forty by sixity feet. The sub-base is set aside to enjoy a candlelight or a trunk room and a boiler room Twenty thousand dollars have been appropriated for furnishings, and specifications for them have been sent to Topeka. There is some probability of call bells being installed in each room.
The "Order of the Common," an organization at the University of Colorado formed to stamp out fraternities, it attempts to enlist all nonfraternity students in a war against the Greek societies.
THIS SEASON
ISN'T BEING WORN
But every K. U. student should realize the importance of knowing what is being worn and dressing to conform with the latest styles. Our suits, tailored to fit, always give satisfaction.
W. E. Wilson
Cleaning Tailoring Pressing
Phone 505 712 Mass.
Spring's Sure Here The Campus Says so
(All join hands and sing "Dont Bring Me Chile When It's a Soda That I Need")
The campus shows emerald tints in sheltered places.
Pi rolls extensively upon the campus.
"Gimme a coke"
(Fifteen minutes later)
"Gimme a hot chocolate."
"Gimme a coke"
The enamel tints betoken Spring Spring brings robins and things. The robins and things are here. Therefore SPRING IS HERE.
And there is plenty of proof for the skeptic.
New Easter Neckwear
in fine silk, silk and wool textures—a real Easter gift for "him" at $1 and $1.50—
Spearpoint Bow Ties, 65c
This is one dizzy reason—this thing you are reading.
Brick's Nest is busier
The Boys get more shines
The house windows are open
Great rush of libraryitis.
Very large deficiency in personal treasures
Nice air
Nice sunshine
Nice day
Bum typewriter
No grades
Gimme 'nother coke.
Let's go.
10
New Wichita High School is Interesting Educators
"The million dollar high school to be erected in Wichita, is causing much interest in educational circles," Kent, dew of education, this morning.
"The school system has acquired a tract of land, comprising sixty-seven acres, on which there is already completed a junior high building, and where actual building is progressing on this million dollar plant, to be erected for the accommodation of 2200 students.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR EDUCATION
Packed fresh every day in one-half, one, two, three, and five pound boxes.
TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Why is it that the residents who have grown up with Lawrence insist upon the candy which typifies WIEDEMANN'S Quality?
Professor H. C. Thurnau will conduct a private party again this summer through
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, BELGIUM,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, FRANCE
A comfortable Tour at a Moderate Price.
For further particulars see or write:
under the management of the reliable "TEMPE TOURS" OF BOSTON.
Professor H. C. Thurnau
1701 Indiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
JOHN R. KENNEDY
Look your best at Easter
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Two Trouser Suits For Young Men in the latest Norfolk models All wool and wonderfully tailored $25
Your Easter Hat is Here Sir!
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
While attending school, Mrs. Parker was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Parker was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Those who did not attend are Phyllis De Pew, Irene Ewing, Helen Moore, and Glen Parker.
—and it carries Style, and Service.
Endergear that will mark you on this Easter
Sunday or any other day—as being
Correctly "hatted"—
Borsalino's from Italy $ 8.50
Wool hats from England 5
Croft & Knapp Fine Felts $5 & 6
Mallory Cravenett Hats $5 & 6
Caps from Jacobs $2.50 to 3.50
The wedding of Louis Idol, fs, and Knowlton Parker, A. B., 21 occurred yesterday at the home of the bride's father, John Clark. They were after the ceremony the couple left for a short trip to Milwaukee. They will be at home to their friends after April 6, in Kansas City, where Mr. Clark is manager for the Kansas City Kanan.
Insist on your new Hat carrying this label.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Four From Here Attend Idol-Parker Marriage
New Swazier Sweaters for Women Have Arrived!
TALKING BELL
You'll feel "Dressed-Up" with a new Spring Hat!
With Spring already here and Easter but four days a way — you'll want to brighten up your appearance—better stop in and select your new spring hat now!
$5 $6 $7
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTYETTERS
Copyright, 1923.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Copyright, 1951.
Easter Clothes--every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction.
—for Men who seek the best at prices within reason—
Suits--every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction.
Many of these Suits carry two pair long trousers at $30, $35, $40 to $50
All wool, hand tailored in cassimeres, worst eds, cheviros and serges, in three and four button plain models—Sport and Norfolk—
$30-$35-$40 to $50
New Gabardines, Top Coats,
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hose,
Neckweer ready for your
choosing
Gereth Hughes and Bessie Love in "FOR GET
ME NOT
VARSITY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prizes 10 - 28
A gripping story of two inmates of an orphan asylum who are separated and returned under difficulties.
A Christie Comedy—"Babies Welcome"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday Only
Prices 10--28
Shows 2:30--4:00 -7:30-9:00
His brothers honor came first. But the girl did no love in vain.
he girl did no love in vain.
also Clyde Cook in "The Artist"
Prices 10c-28e
Dustin
Farnum
in
"THREE
WHO
PAH
Dustin
PAID"
Varsity Wednesday and Thursday
Bowersock
FALLING IN THE WATER
Wednesday Only
ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION
THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON
BEBE DANIELS
NITA NALDI
(1)
.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 124
Chancellor Urges Students to Work For Finer Future
清
Keynote Address of Y. W
C. A. Installation
Services Calls on Youth
to Lead
"Aspire to fulfill in your college generation the hopes of the men of the past, that everyone on this campus may be made sure of a dinner, either life because of this organization," he wrote, speaking to the Y. W. C. A. at Myra Hall yesterday, after the installation service of the first cabin.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
"I once had a teacher who defined piety as loyalty to the past, and spiritually as loyalty to the future," continued Chancellor Lindley. "The past is potentially in us, and that is why devout students turn to the past and make pilgrimages to the Holy Land." "Because I want you to say, I take the torch humbled to me from the past and see that it is handed on to the future."
Try to Realize Past Ideals
"We should have the resolute confidence that is so far as it is in our power, this life shall realize the dreams and ideals of the past. The responsibility is so weighty, the issues so great, the number of lives to be touched so vast and the time so short that we may feel overweighted by responsibility, but we should believe that these ideals can be realized now in the time by controlling the present to get ready for the future.
New Cabinet Responsibility
"The installation service represents the dedication of the will and heart to the greatest of all causes," he said in conclusion.
The service of installation opened with a processional of the women of the old and new cabinet. Dorothy took charge of the service, and gave an address, formally and officially, giving the responsibility of the organization to the new cabinet. The doors were closed with the recreational hymn.
The committee heads of the W. Y. C. A. are: Membership, Mary Harkey, c24; meetings, Mary Lois Ruppenthal, c25; finance, Margaret Darele, c26; education, Michael Feldman, c24; service, Marionie Ashby, c25; religious education, Madeline Emmert, c24; big sister, June Judy; freshman group, Anna Dorothy Leslie, c26; Haskell, Ruth Reynolds, c26; world fellowship, Margery Day, c26;
State Board of Health Loses Assistant Engineer
Fox Goes to New Meicxo
Paul S. Fox, assistant engineer for the State Board of Health in the department of sanitary engineering of the University, has accepted the position of Mexico State Board of Health, with headquarters at Santa Fo. N. M. As Mr. Fox has done a great deal of work on the survey of the Kansas River and its tributaries, he will stay with us or to two help to complete the problem.
Mr. Fox has been employed in the University since he graduated in 1921 from the School of Engineering. After graduation he was employed in the department of civil engineering. In the spring of 1922 Mr. Fox became assistant in the department of sanitary engineering.
"Mr. Fox is a valuable and capable engineer, and I feel that I cannot replace him with what we have to pay," said Albert H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratory, "and he has a fine personality as well as being technically capable to carry on the work.
"The low salaries paid the men by the University is an expense to the University," said Mr. Jewell, "as men are trained here in the training because of the training because they offer better pay. Although it is a hindrance to the department to lose a man after we have trained him, I never try to discourage him from getting better before application, but instead help them in finding one."
Wilford L. Keper, B. S., 906. 62
slington Place, Joplin, Mo., is subservient of the Mahutka Mining
Company at Pitcher, Okla., and also
of the Ramage Mining Company at
boutah, Okla.
Ballots on Junior Prom Favor an Informal Party
Junior Prom ballots made this morning by "Cap" Gavin and Joe Turner, show the return to be in favor of an informal party. The official count is as follows: formal; 6; informal; 11. The ballot box which was located at the entrance of the campus was left for the prescribed twenty-four hours before being taken dow $ d$ and votes counted at 2 a. m.
Each ballot bore the name and address of the voter. It is the opinion of some that the University should have at least one all-University formal during the school year, but the date for the prom is set at such a late date that many desired that it be made an informal party.
Kansas Track Team In Perfect Condition After Indoor Season
Men Work Out on Stadium Field Preparatory to Oklahoma Dual Meet
"Every man on the K. U. track team is in perfect condition after the close of the indoor season and the victory over Nebraska and the championship of the valley," said Coach Schlademan today. "There is not a stale or a sore man on the team," he declared.
The indoor season which has wrecked many good teams does not seem to have harm all of it. Mahawker worked on the st-dium track and work yesterday afternoon. The boards have been forsaker, and runners were in the box.
The Oklahoma dual meet, to be held here April 14, is the next meet that the team enters. This will be run on regulation dual meet rules, each team entering only two men in each event, being counted, first 5, and second 3.
The large number of good men who will not get a chance to compete against the Sooners will enter several events against the freshmen in the first round. The men meet to be held simultaneously with the dual meet. The full number of events will not be run off in this meet, but it is certain that the dashes, one hurdle, the quarter, the K-mile, and one relay race will be run.
Coach Schalademan has issued his last call for weight men and hurdles. "If there is any man in school who has had any experience in the weights we want him' down here now," he said. "We have three good weight men in our school, and they are so busy in other events that they cannot do justice to the weights."
"Shot-putters, discus-hurlers, and avelin men are at a premium. If my man wants a chance to develop into a hurdler and thinks he has the necessary skills, then he varsity she shed. This is absolutely he last call for men, as the season is so far advanced already, and if men do not report to me this week that they are coming out immediately after school, there will be no room or them this year."
Petitions Now on File For Representatives
The candidates running on the Representative ticket were announced today. They are: Betty Tenney, c'24, president; Mary Rose Barons, c'24, president; Jennifer Kramer, c'24, second vice president from the '24 School of Fine Arts; Nellie Miller, c'24, secretary; Virginia Pendleton, c'24, treasurer; Tressle May, c'25, point system manager; Margaret Garvey, fa24, book exchange manager.
C. L. Shaw, '¢24, a member of the Kansan board and a former editor of the University Daily Kansan, will leave Thursday for Hawalia to wind up his affairs as clerk of the district court of Brown County. Shaw was elected to the office in 1920 but shortly thereafter became vocational aid and entered the University, turning the office over to a deputy. His term expired last January but certain business has not been turned over to his successor.
The announcement of candidates for class representatives will not be given out until after the election of officers on April 4.
Student Fills County Office
Bond Coleman, B. S. '08, is oil geologist for the International Oil Company at Tahasco, Mex.
Class Medley Race An Added Feature Of Kansas Relays
Missouri Valley and Pen Coaches Request Race And Will Send Runners
A class medley relay race will be included in the university events in the Kansas Rollys to be held here this season. Coach Karl Schademan, K. U.'s head track coach, at the special request of Coach Robertson of Pennsylvania. Penn's main strength this year is his 10-4 record, and he have four outstanding men in school of the type that have the Penn teams famous the world o'er. The team that Coach Robertson sends to Kamnis will be the strongest team of all.
Coaches Ask for Medley Race
Several coaches of the Missouri Valley conference expressed a desire for the inclusion of a medley race in their program. The deman at the Missouri Valley indoor meet last Saturday. At least four of these schools will be able to enter strong teams in a medley race. Nebraska, Kansas Agries, Missouri, and Drake have some outstanding men in in mid- events, and they will be able to compete with them in strong competition in this race.
The medley race will consist of four men running, the first man doing 440 yards, the second a 220-yard dash, the third 880 yard, and the fourth running one mile. This offers a chance for schools who do not have four strong men in a single event to make a creditable showing.
Kansas Not to Enter
Kansas probably will not enter a team in this race. The wonderful balance of the Kansas machine will enable Coach Schlademan to enter regulation teams in at least two races and perhaps three or four. The team will be able to win K. U.'s strength, and Jawahra track fans may expect Kansas to show the Big Ten teams some close races with good chances of winning some.
The lack of a crack milier is the main drawback to Kansas' entering the medley relay. Several good men are on the team, but none are outstanding enough to fill the shoes of the fourth man in this medley. Brown, Meidinger, Pratt, and Schaub have possibilities of developing into ex-team leaders, but their performance to date, while among the best in the valley, could not win against the distance men of Pennsylvania.
Outline Building Program
K. U. Bureau of School Service
Completes Survey
The bureau of school services of the University has just completed several school survey reports on a building program for Ottawa and Junction City. They outline a building pro-gram for fifteen or twenty years and explain how several hundred thousand dollars should be spent.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien is director of the bureau of school service. These studies are all authorized or requested by the board of education and the superintendent of the city concerned. The University library holds records and materials of these. Use the use of education students. The reports contain graphs, tables, charts, maps, and pictures of school conditions.
Other Kansas cities have asked for and received this service in the past, and several others are considering it now. At present the bureau is making a study of Atchison in reference to the development of an adequate teacher's' salary schedule and the building of a junior college. Great Bend had a school survey recently called "City" and Augusta are planning for the use of the town can understaff the work. The new Lawrence Memorial High School has followed the recommendations of the survey closely.
Luther R. Tillotson, B. S., '16, C. E. '16, was appointed state highway engineer yesterday by Governor Jonathan M. Davis. Mr. Tillotson was captain in the 110th Engineers in the Army during the battle of the Argonne and the St. Michel. Mr. Tillotson is living in Topeka.
Paris, March 28.—"We will remain in Essen until reparations are entirely paid," Premier Poincare today told the finance committee of the chamber of deputies. "The economic result of the occupation should not be considered as long as it is necessary." he said.
New Orleans, March 28—Fire caused by lightning early today had destroyed approximately one million dollars' worth of oil at the Sinclair plant here and was still raging at noon, company officials said. Five tanks had been destroyed to the extent that they were being heds and main buildings of the plant. No estimate of the damage could be made yet, according to officials.
Salina, March 28.—The Junction City Daily Union was badly damaged by fire early this morning. Loss was estimated to be nine miles will be injured on hand presses today.
Politicians Announce Candidates Nominated For Coming Election
WIRE FLASHES
April 5 Set as Election Day For Athletic Board and Representatives
The Pachacamac party announces the following men as candidates for the spring elections to be held April 5. The executive committee that helped in nominating the candidates are:
William B. Brehm, Paul Cornelius,
Henry G. Gregory, Gregory Harris,
Kevin Hoover, Ted Hudson, Hilary
Mahin, Reed McDonald, Bernard
Medinger, Louis Miller, Leo Mills,
John Tidman, Bob Watts, Gerald
Guschane, P. K. Smith, Virgil
Willis, John Winkler, Joe Woods,
and Bradford Crenshaw.
Student council: President, Stanley Learned, 1st vice president, Stewart Blond, 2nd vice president, Tom )or; Howard Prouser, treasurer, Howard Firebaugh
Representatives School of Engineeing (ve for 3): Floyd Beegly William Anderson, and Lewis Brotherson.
College representatives (vote for 5): Chet Shore, J. W. M.Coych, J. B Engle, Donald Gordon, Zach Taylor
Representative School of Law:
"Curly" Wolfenbarger.
The candidates are:
Representative, School of Pharmacy: Fred Armentrout.
Representative School of Medicine Clarence B. Kosar.
Representative, Graduate School Vance Randolph.
Athletic Board; (Athletic): Robert Mosby, Elden Haley, Melvin Griffin. (Non-athletic): Frank Farnsworth. Flound Shields.
Officers School of Engineering president, Bob Sharp; vice president, Ashby Classen; secretary-traurer, Leigh Hunt.
College Officers; president, Donald Higgins; vice president, Mayme Wilson; secretary-treasurer, Betty Moore.
Jayhawker Officers: editor, Frank Rising; business manager, Ryland Petty.
"Joseph Conrad does not belong to the 'get married and live happy ever after' school," said his son, instructor in English, this after noon in the sixth of the lectures or contemporary literature for freshmen. "For that reason his philosopher must have been."
Is a Realist, Not a Pessimist Says Miss Wilson
Talks On Joseph Conrad
Cheerleader: Lloyd "Ham" Hamilton.
phy is distasteful to extreme opti-
mists. Conrad is not a passimist, but he
is a realist."
Conrad's work is great because it is the expression of a fiery spirit, tempered by a sym athletic heart, and controlled by a powerful intelligence. Miss Wilson continued. "He is also the greatest living stylist."
Conrad's varied and unusual experiences, his style, and the greatness of his personality, are the main elements in his genius, according to Miss Wilson. The fact that, although when 21 year old Conrad could not speak English, he had published his book, he was 53 years old, brought out. In conclusion, Miss Wilson advised the students if they did not find Conrad's work enjoyable now to keep him in mind and read him later.
Wichita Campaign On Memorial Fund Starts Tomorrow
Chancellor Lindley Compliments Local Teams on Success in Drive on The Campus
The campaign for the K. U. Memorial fund in Wichita will start to-morrow with a meeting at which E. F. Trefz, who has managed campaigns in other cities, will speak at a conference of the most important and a great effort will be made to win the support of K. U. alumni, former students and friends of the University in Wichita and surrounding towns, according to Karl T. Flinn, organizer secretary of the Memorial Corpora
The Newton campaign will be started Friday. Alfred G. Hill, anum secretary, plans to attend the meeting there. The Topeka and Kansas City campaigns are to begin in April of April, said Mr. Finn this morning.
Success in Hutchison
The Hutchinson campaign is not yet finished. John Schwinn who is helping at Hutchinson writes on the campaign, "If you give us enough time, I firmly believe that we will do the trick—raise our new quota. We have the business men with us in a way that is heart warming."
Between twenty and twenty-five thousand dollars have been pledged in the local campaign. Almost three hundred persons remain unsolicited, but an effort to reach them will be made this week and the first of next.
The team of Charles Black leads the other teams, having collected $3070. Baumgartner's team has secured pledges amounting to $2262, and Bob Moseby's team has a record of $2212. The highest individual record belongs to Harry Hawkins, who has solicited $715.
Winning Team Gets Dinner
"All the teams have shown fine spirit. The highest team deserves great credit for excelling the others," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning. The dinner, which Chancellor E. H. Lindley won, team will be given soon.
The meeting of the Memorial corporation board has been postponed to 6 p. m. Sunday at the Eldridge hotel.
Hold Tournament Finals
Wrestling and Boxing Matches Finish Tonight
The finals for the wrestling-boxing tournament will be held tonight at 7:30. The wrestling matches will be run off first; boxing round swell begin at 9:00. Admission is fifty cents a ticket; activity ticket plus twenty-five cents.
Officials for the wrestling finals will be: referee, G. B. Patrick; timers, A. P. D'Ambra, Staffer, Perreault; seconds, Archer, Riegel, Weibring; clerk, Serrk. Tommy Murphy, three times A. A. U. 135-pound box champion, and at present physical director of the Kansas City Club, will referee the boxing finals; timer, D'Ambra; official seconds, Archer and Riegel; clerk, Serrk. G. B. Patrick, in charge of the tournament, in the first half hour in the finals: Be in suit and ready one-half hour before time scheduled for match; no man may claim runner-up medal through forfeit.
Sigma Kappa entertained with a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Eliza Alexander, of Bloomington, III. Eliza graduated from extension of Sigma Kappa.
The schedule for the wrestling finals is: 115-pound class, Gonti-Grietal at 7:30; 125-pound class, Draper Striton at 7:45; 135-pound class, Fletcher, Glinkman at 8:15; 158-pound class, Wardle at 8:45; 175-pound class, Fuller-Swarrowhawk; 8:45; heavyweight class, Sparrowhawk-Boyle at 9:00. The schedule for the boxing finals is: 115-pound class, Draper-Craven at 9:10; 135-pound class, Abella-Staffer at 9:00; 125-pound class, Draper-Craven at 9:10; 135-pound class, Grub-Rising at 9:20; 145-pound class, Jordan-storgan at 9:40. Consolation medals of bronze will be given for the third man in each of the weights, both boxing and wrestling. The third man will contend outside of the tournament.
Bobbie Roscoe Will Meet Kansas Welterweight
Bobbie Roscoe, wrestling instructor here this year, will meet Tommy Doctor, the world welterweight and can-am champion, the world April 5. The match will be held in F. A. U. Hall, according to Sam Sible, who is promoting the match. A ring that will enable even a knockout hall to see the match is being build.
Roscoe is a lightweight wrestler, but meets both welter- and middleweights. He has never been thrown down. Roscoe was with Billy Linders, Wichita welterweight. In this match Roscoe won two falls out of three. Doctor has been wrestling for more than a decade and has been matched in matches from coast to coast.
Lawrence Churches Along With Y. W. C.A.
Celebrate Holy Week
Special Services Easter Morning and Many Vesper Meetings Close Week
The churches of Lawrence and the W. Y. C. A. are holding special Passion or Holy Week Services this week in which students of the University are urged to participate. A tendency is growing among the non-ritualistic学会 to make more of Holy week, by stressing the dramatic side of religion.
“Constructive Christian activity is the real test of whether your religion works,” said Ernest B. Harper, chairman of the public committee for the program. “It is not enough that one should have attended a couple of prayer meetings, the religious convocation, and enjoyed the 'Messiah.' Every student should take the next step of participating in some program of Christian activity.”
Henley house is open every morning this week from 8 to 10:30 for Holy Week Services. Betty Sifers, fa'25, will lead the meeting Thursday of the Congregational church in Peace. Previous meetings have been led by Leena Baumgartner, c'23, Good Friday services will be held Friday morning for those who do not go home for the Easter vacation.
All the churches of Lawrence are special services Easter morning. The Methodist church will hold members at this time. The Methodist and Lutheran churches are holding services every evening this week except Saturday. On Easter the morning service at the Methodist church will be on the subject, "Immigrants." Members of the Religious Freedom of the Week. A sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. opens the services at the Lutheran church. The Baptist church is halting services Wednesday and Thursday evening. Community communion service will be held at the Congregational church at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. "The Immortality of Real Living" will be the subject of the sermon Easter morning at the Congregational church and for the evening of Sunday services of Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler will give a sacred concert.
"Oread" Staff Announce
Quill Club Solicits Manuscripts of Short Stories
The staffer the May number of the Oread Magazine is announced as follows: Leslie L. Baird, Jr., c24, editor-in-chief; Geralp Dipedes, c19, circulation manager; Dorothy Hyle, c24, circulation manager; Anne Poweeder, c23, circulation manager; Dustin D. Hackney, art editor; Ellis Van Camp, c28, exchange editor.
The editorial board which passes on the manuscripts to be used will be chosen at the next meeting of the Quill club after the Easter vacation. Original short stories of less than 2500 words are wanted for this magazine.
We do not want bad imitations of good authors or good imitations of bad writers as material," said Baldr. "I don't believe that anyone can stay bare, the better it will please us."
The University Commons will no- serve meals during the Easter vacation. It will close after supper on Friday and open for breakfast Tuesday, April 3.
Anxious Ones Wait Turn on Gridiron At Dinner Tonight
Writers, Judges, Professors,
Business Men, Students
Will Attend First
Razz-fest
Guests are to assemble at 6 p. m. sharp at Chamber of Commerce, where the queen chief roster announces doors will be closed promptly at that hour.
More than 120 business and professional men of the state and of Lawrence, professors, and students of varying degrees of unrest, are nervously assembling their remaining courage and dinner dress this afternoon for Kansas' first annual Gridiron Dinner, to be given tonight by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
The dinner program will be livened up with a number of skits and stunts to be enacted by members of Sigma Delta Chi, the reading by guests of epiphaps prepared for them, and of radiograms from station SDX.
Faculty Plans Revenge
Awards for conspicuous abilities and merits are to be made to certain guests in recognition of their personal merits. Good-natured roasting will be the order of the occasion and it will not be one-sided, for faculty members are preparing a hot sketch to be given in retaliation.
Lloyd Hamilton and Llewellyn White will act as masters of ceremony. The pre, so that he "gripidron" shall not belit his me tonight. The "gathering of the clans" will be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 6:00 p. m., from which he would follow the sign of the flaming grid to the scene of the evening's browning, which is being secret.
A partial list of guests follows:
W. G. Clugston, Topoka representative of the Kansas City Journal; Cecil Howes, Topoka representative of the Kansas City Star; Justice H. Thewis, Topoka Supreme Court; Claud Gray of the Kansas City Paper; Carl F. White, business manager of the Kansas City Kansan; Merton T. Akers, assistant city editor of the Kansas City Kansan; Walter G. Heren and Marion F. Collins of the staff of the Kansas City Kansan; Clifford Stratton, city editor of the Topoka Capital.
Others are M. M. Murcko, manager of the Wichita State A: E. L. Schultz, political writer for the Topeka State Journal and other Kansas state media; the Alma enterprise; Drew McLaughlin of the Paula Republic; N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C.; H. W. Davis and C. E. Rogers of the K. S. A. C. faculty; Morse Salisbury, in charge of publicity for K. S. A. C.; and Art Carruth of the Topeka State Journal.
Faculty Guests
R. D. O'Leary, W. J. Waumgartner; Pottery C. Clark, M. Fassett, F. 3. Dains, Herbert Feis, W. G. Mitchell, F. E. Kester, F. G. Hodger, Walter R. Smith, Dean A. R. Kent, Z. J. Wheeler, H. C. Thurnau, Dean John R. Dyer, W. L. Burdick, Paul B. F. C. Fellen, L. N. Flint, S. J. Hunter, E. H. S. Bailey, Dean H. L. Butter, J. G. Brands, Dean H. W. Arant, R. C. Moore, Goldwin Gold, W. tallowers n, W. Whitock, M. E. Rieke, H. B. Hutchison, John Ise, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, W. W. Davis, H. B. Chubb, A. H. Algo D. Henderson, Dean P. F. Walker, and A. D. Dill
Downtown Guests and Students
"Downwind bluebirds and students
who will attend are invited Ivill.
C. C. Carl, H. B. Ober, C. A. Snaut,
W. S. Simons, Judge Hugh Mouss,
Mayor George L. Kreeck, C. P.
Holmes, T. J. Sweeney, E. C. Bricken,
Va. K. Primer, Joe Murray, Rob
Dijkstra, Dirk Wagtail, and W. G.
Hutson.
The following students will attend:
Louis F. Miller, William Brochm, E. H.
Miller, Kenneth C. Miller, Milton
Cummings, Joe Bloomie, Steven
Brown, Daniel Brown, Brownan.
Twenty-three members of the Sigma Delta Chi will be on hand.
The women's interclasl swimming meet, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chilton Powers
News Editor Kenneth Constant
News Editor Kenneth Constant
Telephone Editor Arian Keyweld
Alumni Editor Arian Keyweld
Alumni Editor Kose Dawning
Alumni Editor Kose Dawning
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aaw't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, J.
Aaw't. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burressa
Llewellyn White
Dan Beangs
Brian Gillen
Rustie Carr
Randall Cairn
Curt Smith
Cliffon Kirkpatrick
Devanghare Francis
French Brush
Hiring Manager
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the entire nine months of the academic year, $40.00 at the department's 1911 meeting. At 1911, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, at the date of the March 18, 1977, week by week students in the Department of Journals were sent to the center of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kauai alma aims to picture the lives of students from Kauai; to go further than merely printing the news by standing with them for favourableities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to have fun; to have more serious problems to wiser hands; in the students of the University of Hawaii's ability
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
Since the talk about wireless from Mars, radio fans are likely to forget all about the Nighthawks.
EASTER
What does Easter mean to you?
To many it means new clothes, or from the drab clothes of the fall and winter months. To a fond father a new hat, something to change to it means money for mother, daughter, and son to spend for the parade on Sunday morning. Dad hasn’t enough money left to buy even a new hat, but the women and children come first and dad willingly goes without.
Easter Sunday, for dad, means read, smoking and lying around the house. For mother and daughter it means the annual parade to church, and for a son, a "date" with his best girl and a ride into the country where his springtime fancy can have full reign.
To some, Easter means church
lilies, stained-glass windows, a vested
choir and Easter hymns.
To the weather man it means rain. He predicts rain as it always has rained on Easter, because it's the rainy season and also because new clothes must always be initiated by a down-pour.
But to us, what does Easter mean? Just vacation! Though some may stay in Lawrence over vacation and inhabit Spooner as if the sun didn't shine outdoors and nature was not compelling them to come out and play, most of the students will catch the first train for the little burg in western Kansas, that they call home and put their feet under the old table and feast on mother's cooking. They will see all the neighbors, and tell of the wonderful successes they are making at the University and what a hit they are making with the girls and professors and the fine grades they are getting.
Yes, to us, Easter means but one thing—Vacation.
Berlin is barring Paris fashions.
What will she do about paris green?
THE SEVEN-STATE TREATY
The seven-state irrigation treaty, designed to end a long-standing dispute concerning the water rights of the Colorado river, is meeting with determined opposition in several of the state legislatures. The champions of the treaty declare that the delay in its ratification is nothing more nor less than a political move by the opponents; but a closer look into the situation shows that the hostility to the bill is more than a political expedition. Many citizens in the states concerned feel that the treaty is unjust.
THE SEVEN-STATE TREAT
The valley of the Colorado is divided into two rather distinct portions, the lower basin and the upper basin. In the lower basin, composed of portions of Arizona, Nevada, and California, the use of water rights has reached a high point of development. The possibilities for irrigation in New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, which states form the upper basin, are not as great as those of the lower basin, and little attempt has been made there to utilize the
resources of the treacherous river.
The seven-state treaty, arrived at by representatives of the several states under the direction of Secretary Hoover, provides for an equal division of the waters between the two basins; but when the facts that the lower basin is already using its quota of the water and that it would be able to utilize its portion, are considered, the proposition does not seem to be so fair. It seems reasonable that the water should go to those who can use it.
This doubleless leads to the impression that the waters of the Colorado are not sufficient for all the needs in both basins, but such is not the case. If the rivers were properly controlled, there would be plenty of water for all, and at the same time a great annual flood loss would be eliminated. But the treaty makes no provision for impounding reservoirs and dams; it only suggests that such needs are needed. To omit from the treaty the positions of such dams, is seriously to imperil the future development of the lower states, for if wrongly placed they would turn a fertile land into a hopeless desert. To summarize, then, the lower states have nothing to gain and everything to lose by ratifying the treaty. It seems likely that the only treaty which will ever be adopted by the states is one which provides for proper physical control of the river, thus making plenty of water for everyone. A mere "paper division" of the stream will do little good. A treaty to end the years of water litigation is certainly needed, but more wrangling is better than the adoption of an un satisfactory agreement—one which might retard for years the advancement of a great agricultural region.
University of Arizona—The oldest temple in North America was uncovered in Mexico by Dean Cannings in 1985. The temple is an ancient yrunic cuneate, 412 feet
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The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence K. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Wednesdav. March 28, 1923
No.124
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
The April meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, April 3rd, in the Blake Hall Lecture Room.
Vol. II.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and benefits of the Dean of Administration, 112 Prairie Hall, Wednesday, 28, as follows:
Thursday, March 29th:
9:00 a. m—Chemistry
10:30 a. m—Geology
2:00 p. m—Mathematics
3:00 p. m—Physics and Astron
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY.
RADUATE SEMINAR IN EDUCATION:
The regular meeting of the Graduate Seminar in Education will be held at 4 cclock Thursday afternoon in Room 207, Fraser Hall
**MENNEK**
SIGMA XI:
The regular March meeting of Iota Chapter of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Blake Lecture Room. Professor Cady will present a paper on "The Chemist's View of the Structure of the Atom." Initiation will be held for new members.
Initiation will be held for new members. GUY W. SMITH Secretary.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Orchestra rehearsal will be held as usual at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, April 3, in Fraser Chapel. There will be no rehearsal Thursday night of this week.
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
in diameter at the base, and is partially buried by the lava known in Mexico as "pedregal." The temple was built several thousand years before the lava flow and is believed to be 8000 years old.
**MRS. WM. SCHULTZ**
917 Mass. St.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladie for the lava flow and is believed to coats; Flea skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
WILLIAM
RUSSELL
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday Only
in
"MAN'S
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
Adults 28 children. Children 10 cts.
"An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," but it cost him his dearest possession.
SIZE"
A Sunshine Comedy—"Cupid's Elephant"
also
Don't go home Easter without a new bag for your Easter clothes.
We will be pleased to show you our complete line of Bags and Hat boxes.
We have just received a new stock of leather goods. Anything you want in the leather line we have it.
Phone 486
ED KLEIN
712 Mass.
Boxing and Wrestling FINALS
7:30
TONIGHT Gymnasium
Admissisn 50c cash or 25c with Activity Book
TOMPSON S1
Safety Blade Stropper NOW
TOMPSON $1
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Make no mistake, no matter what moke,
the Tompson Safety Blade Stropper is designed
with a Tompson Universal stropper. The tool is handheld
and uses a Tompson Universal stropper. The tool is handheld and uses a Tompson Universal stropper. The tool is handheld and uses a Tompson Universal stropper.
Quality. Make of nickel steel, simple and easy to use.
Maintains the safety of knives. Easy to store in address and dollar bill box, up to six days, if maintained securely.
Contains anti-aging bioglass and money will be retained.
Personal Price, January 20th.
Tompson Safety Blade Stropper
GSA Company
847-639-8355
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"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
MATTHEW A. HENRY
The Study of Expressive Dress
While you may not find it in the curriculum, the study of how to select garments that interpret effectively your own personality is one of the most important things to learn.
When you have discovered what House of Youth Suits, Wraps and Dresses can do toward helping you produce the impression of grace, poise and attractiveness you will be a post-graduate in the art of Successful Dressing.
In our new fashion
magazine,
in Dress"—you will
be asked to suggest
suggestions.
Like Houses OF
the House. OF
your viennaity has
a copy for you,
write us direct.
The House Youth
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
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s Avenue de L'Opera, Paris
A smart shop now you are featuring House of Youth Styles do not find it do not it, easily write
Varsity---Bowersock WEDS & THURS WEDNESDAY ONLY
WEDS. & THURS.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SHOWS: 2:30 — 4:00 — 7:30 — 9:00
PRICES: Adults 33c — Children 10;
---
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION
THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON
BEBE DANIELS AND NITA NALDI
I
riage and divorce within the luxury whirl of society. Produced by the director of "Robin Hood." From the sensational, successful novel. David Powell, Rubye de Remer, Maurice Costello also in the cast.
A Parainmount Picture
A. H.
At Paramount Picture
Also Ham Hamilton in "Uneasy Feet"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
Seats are on Sale For Kansas Relays; Price Unusually Low
Students May Have Opportunity to See World Champions Defend Titles
The Kansas Relays' ticket sale opened this week, after an arrangement had been made by the members of the student relay committee under Coach Karl Schlademann and Coach Karl Schlademann. "Mail orders opened Monday and students may secure tickets now in order to meet their seats," said Coach Schlademann.
Prices will range from fifty cents to $1.50, and school children under twelve years old will be admitted for twenty-five cents. The $1.50 seats are the first rows at the north end of the auditorium. All entrances to the finishes of all of the big races.
"Nearly all of the better seats will be taken by out-of-town people if the local sport followers do not get in early bids." Coach Schaedman said. "Doctor Outland of Kansas City, who has been backing the relay from beginning, has reserved fifty men, two of which are the men, and the latter men of Kansas City will probably take the rest of them."
The dollar seats will be at the same end of the stadium, but farther up. These seats will give the spectators a view of the field as well as most of the field events.
There will be a large number of seventy-five cent seats divided into three groups. The fifty cent seats will be in the middle section of both sides. These seats will give the best comprehensive view of the whole games, and will probably be most popular among the students, according to members of the committee.
the relatively low cost of the real game has been decided upon for the first year because we want to be sure of a full stadium," Coach Schladman said. "The Drake and Penn Relays will not outclass the Kansas Relays in any respect to the type of competition which will be seen here, and the people in this part of the country have a community at a very small price of seeing several world chapions this year defend their titles."
Senior Invitations Chosen
May be Ordered at Checkstand
Week of April 8
Orders for senior commencement invitations will be taken the Tuesday after Easter in Fraser hall at the check stand, and every day that week until Friday afternoon. Two styles and prices are offered this year. The leather booklet forms cost 45c, and the paper booklet forms may be ordered for 25c. There are also small invitation cards曲g-12e
This is different from other years in that two kinds of booklets are offered. Personal cards at a special price may be ordered at this time so that the same type of engraving as that of the invitations may be followed. Every detail has been anticipated and handled carefully, according to Bill Reilly, chairman of the committee.
The programs will contain the class roll, class officers, class committees, commencement week program, a picture of Blake hall, and a calendar for June. The commencement week program has been made out by the committee and is now awaiting Chancellor Lindley's approval. The complete plans are to be expected public next week.
Leave Your Orders Here For Easter Candy
Delivered Anytime---Anywhere
The Round Corner Drug Co.
"If its advertised we have it"
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Easter Is Next Sunday
If you haven't a new suit for this, the day of days, bring your clothes to us and we will clean and press them for you.
Kirby
Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 442 1109 MASS.
Headquarters for A. E. Anderson Tailor-made clothes
FETTLE HAIRCUT
For Easter
Popular Styles for Easter---Sand Suede, Gray Suede, Patents and Satins---All at attractive low prices
$5 - $6 - $7 - $8
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
An increase from five students in the increase in interest in Spanish 1905 to 800 students in 1922 shows courses at the University of Iowa.
Our Business is PRESSING
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
FINE JEWELRY
Pearls and Diamonds
are not a luxury—they are an investment which reaps its profit in satisfaction and never depreciates in value.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
YOU STILL HAVE TIME
to have your clothes cleaned clean for Easter
Phone 75
Have the job done right*
New York Cleaners
MIDDLEBURY COUNTY JUDICIAL CENTER
---
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above process, are studied systematically by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this work is to develop a set of principles of Chemical Engineering and to corollate these principles with actual experiences.
A graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree of Master of Science, with field stations established as at different companies located in Banger, Maine; Boston, Massachusetts; and Buffalo, N. Y. These colleges offer a range of courses in organic chemistry, bioy acids and acids, sugar, carbon, sugar, ammonia, titanium dioxide, etc.
The work is non-remunerative and is independent of control by the student management, and the student attention of the student is directed at chemical Engineering.
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. This course will complete the requirements for the Master of Science degree in one and one half years.
At the present time, thirty-one college and university are represented among the most attending the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and Technology.
The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction.
For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131
Vote for the Best Man for the Place-Pachacamac Urges
School of Chemical Engineering Practice Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Pachacamac presents this Qualified ticket for your approval:
STUDENT COUNCIL
COLLEGE (Vote for Five)
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanley Learned
1st Vice Pres. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stewart Bloss
2nd Vice Pres. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Poor
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Prosser
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howard Firebaugh
Chet Shore
J. W. McCoy
Donald Gordon
Zach Taylor
LAW Curly Wolfinbarger
PHARMACY Fred Armentrout
ATHLETIC BOARD Athletic
Robert Mosby
Eldon Haley
Melvin Griffin
Non Athletic Frank Farnsworth Floyd Shields
Non Athletic
Editor           Frank Rising
Business Manager  Ryland Petty
JAYHAWKER
ENGINEERING (Vote for Three)
Floyd Beeghy William Anderson Lewis Brothershon
MEDIC
Clarence B. Kosar
GRADUATE Vance Randolph
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
President - - - - - Bob Sharpe
Vice President - - - Ashly Classen
Secretary-Treasurer - - Leigh Hunt
COLLEGE OFFICERS
President - - - - Don Higgins
Vice President - Mayme Wilson
Secretary-Treasurer - Betty Moore
CHEERLEADER Lloyd "Ham" Hamilton
The more you investigate these candidates the greater will be your enthusiasm for them Think of them during the Easter vacations.
Pachacamac Candidates
Pachacamac Candidates Are Strongest Arguments For Principle of Student Government
Questions seldom asked but of paramount importance in selecting the five men for the heads of the Men's Student Council and their work together for the best interests of the student body? Have they had experience in committee work in general University settings and been active in promoting friendship among the students?
Ask these questions about Stanley Learned for president. Stewart Bloss for first vice president, Francis Prosser for secretary and Howard Firestone for secretary of state. Date on the Pacchaimac ticket. They pass any tests you can put to them.
Serious in purpose, with proven ability and able to devote the necessary amount of time, these five men are without doubt the best combination possible.
Every man is of known independence; every one fearless in unholding the desires of the student body; all willing to listen to reason; and swift to act when convinced.
□
The personal qualifications of these five men and the men running as representatives from the different schools insure a successful school year if they are elected.
Progressive Platform of the Pachacamac Party
What does a political party advocate? When you know this you can then decide to support or reject the program set forth. In the progressive platform of the Pachacamac party you will find those things that are important for best interests of the student body of the University of Kansas.
1. Increase in the control of student affairs by representatives of the student body.
Pachacamac candidates are pledged to carry out to the best of their ability the following:
2. The direction of student government by those students who have studied the problem of the school at least once in the amount of time to devote it to it.
3. The publication of all transactions of the Men's Student Council in the official University publication.
4. The reorganization of the Athletic Helpers of K. U.
5. The better representation of different groups on the campus in the Men's Student Council.
6. The abolition of politics from departmental societies and activities.
"Ham" Hamilton, Logical Successor to Sandy Winsor, Has Dramatic Personality
Because of his wide experience in addressing groups, he was chosen to tmasterst at the Gridiron Banquet, a position promoted by the affair knight, he alone could successfully fill.
Lloyd "Ham" Hamilton, a man with previous experience as a cheerleader, with great dramatic talent, possessing a keen wit, having a clever and compelling personality, is cast in the same mould that produced Sandy Winsor.
"Ham" played the title role in the "Admirable Crichton," and he has a voice of great carrying power.
Next fall when the Kansas squad trots out on the Stadium field and you want someone to help you "bust a lung," put "Ham" down in front and your desire will be fulfilled.
Frank Rising and Ryland Petty Can Publish a Good Jayhawker
The publication of a good Jayhawk is not the result of chance. It is the result of careful planning and good execution. That is why Frank Rising and Ryland Petty are to manage the best Jayhawk ever put out at Kansas.
In choosing your Jayhawk manager considers their previous experience, their dependability, and their aptitude for this kind of work. Even a hasty consideration of the merits of Rising and Petty will convince you they are the logical men.
Committee
William W. Brehm
Paul Cornellius
Brandon Crenswash
Clarence Harris
Clarence Harris
Kelvin Hoover
E. F. P. (Ted) Hudson
Andrew McDonald
Bernard Middinger
Louis Miller
Miles Lille
Adolph Jamp
Jamie Rutherford
August Schanze
P. K. Smith
Burnett F. Treat
Virgil Willis
John Winkler
Joe Woods
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fifty Will Report For Fall Football Practice Sept. 15
Discontinue Daily Scrim
mage; Players Workout
Every Saturday Until
School Closes
Daily spring football has been discontinued and fifty men have been told to report for practice every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for the remainder of the season, then follow practice next week, which is scheduled for Sept. 15.
The men who have been retained and their positions are: quarterbacks, Captain-elect Black, Walters, Oliver Cox; left half: Collier, Coller, G Hodges, Hill, Richmond; full back: Gerald Smith, Mackenzie, Slade; half back: Burt, Jonkins Shannon, Hodges, Pardee, Reed; right end: Krueger, Plumb, Tom Smith, Higgins; right tackle: Babe Smith, Anthony, Farnsworth, Teal; right guard: Davidson, Haley, Bradley; cormack; coreon: Lonborg, Samborn, Woodruff, Severs; left guard: Freese, O'Reilly, Sullivan, Mosby, Mullins, Kleine, Loefus; left end: Griffin, Endacott, McLean, Pleasant, Lobdell, and Ecott.
Ten "K" Men on Squad
Out of these fifty, Coach "Potts" Clark has ten "K" men as a nucleus for his 1923 team. These men are: Black, Burt, Kruger, Griffin, Mosby, Davidson, Lonborg, Haley, Freeze, and McLean. Of the forty new men retained, Coach Clark says that the following have shown up very well in the practice, which has been one of many of January's Walkers, Collier, Coulter, G. Hodges, G. Smith, Hart, Millman, Jenkins, Plumb, T. Smith, B. Smith, Anthony, Sanborn, Harrison, Mullins, Endacott and Pleasant.
Since "Potys" has been coaching here the number of men held over for fall practice has increased each year. His first year, 1921, twenty-six men had to participate; his second year, 1922, thirty-six were told to report and now for 1923 he has fifty.
Present indications are that the team will average 180 pounds, which is ten pounds heavier than last season. The team is the youngest for many seasons, the tallest for many seasons. The schedule which they have to go through is:
Oct. 6 Creighton at Lawrence.
Oct. 13 Oklahoma A. & M. at Law-
Oct. 20 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 27 Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Nov. 3 Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 10 Washington U. at Law-
Nov. 17 Drake at Lawrence.
Nov. 27 Missouri at Lawrence.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Sure Signs of Spring—
--and
—"Gimme a coke."
—(Fifteen minutes later)
“Gimme a hot chocolate.
"I'll join you later." "Don't Bring Me Chile When It's a Soda that I Need."
—Pi rolls extensively upon the campus.
The campus shows emerald tints in sheltered places.
Students Hold to Faith
—Birds singing in the trees.
Baseball practice on.
—Tennis sharks warming up.
New Suits, Top Coats,
Hats, Shirts, Caps, Hose
and Neckwear making
their appearance on the
Campus—
—and "all" carrying this label——
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Recent Stor
Yes Sir! Real signs of Spring——
Attention Called to Mistakes in Record Story.
and
Happy Easter to You!
The article in yesterday's Kansan headed "Psychological Tests Show that Students Lose their Religion as they Approach Graduation" was misleading in title and also incorrect in several other respects. Doctor Cason states that no psychological tests were used. As a matter of fact, no test was given to students which will determine the amount of religion a person has.
Doctor Cason also did not state that "students lose their religion as they approach graduation." What was done was to ask an elementary psychology class several questions on religion and other topics. The purported answer is some interesting data by which to illustrate statistical procedure.
In the statement which was given to the Kansan reporter, it was said: "Contrary to the commonly expressed opinion that students 'lose their religion' during their college career, it was found... and so forth." However, yesterday's edition of the Kansan read, "In keeping with the comedy of the situation, the opinion that students 'lose their religion' during their college career it was found...and so forth." What was really said was that no evidence for the statement that students 'lose their religion' in college was found.
LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black.
Reward. A-4
WANTED—An industrious steward at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-29
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Modern Social Dancing Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
Hot Chicken Sandwiches with Thousand Island Dressing—a dish for discriminating patrons. And where could a more delightful place be found for the enjoyment of delicious foods than—
WIEDEMANN'S TEA ROOM
Look your best at Easter
PORTRY 1739
Real Values in Caps and Hats for Easter Cash buys Better Quality for less money at
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
Professor H. C. Thurnau will conduct a private party again this
weekend.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR EDUCATION by TRAVEL IN EUROPE
ENGLAND — HOLLAND — BELGIUM SWITZERLAND - ITALY - FRANCE under the management of the reliable "TEMPLE TOURS" OF BOSTON A comfortable Tour at a Moderate Price. For further particulars see or write;
Professor H. C. Thurnau
1701 Indiana St. Lawrence, Kansas.
437. No. 25
A. T. B. A. 30
In Tune With Easter
14
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes
They're Here—The Handsomest Lot of
KNOX HATS
ARROW SHIRTS
CAMPUS CAPS
NEW TIES
And all the Fixins For Easter
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Will Your Girl Wear a CORSAGE Easter?
BELL'S Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
Hat Week at Obers—Mar. 26 to Apr. 2
Society Brand
Stylish—well made—that's our idea of a Spring Suit
It's probably your idea, too. You want the best style; expert needlework; fine fabrics; you want a lot for your money—it's here in Society Brand suits for Spring at
$45
Trousers to match $10
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
N
AFFE
10000000000
$3750
Your Easter Dress
These are our regular $3.00 Perrin French Kid Glove of the finest quality, Black, White and all colors pair $2.50
A specially selected collection of The Smartest Frocks for Easter, Canton Crepes, Flat Crepe, Printed Crepes and Combinations of plain and Paisley patterns. Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe, Gray, Cocoa.
[196]
This is Only One of the Extraordinary Bargains in Our Glove Department.
New Modes, New Colors, New Materials
These Dresses Were Made to Sell For Considerable More Than This Very Attractive Price. $27.50
Onwks. Hackman & Co.
$3.00 Perrin Gloves $2.50
Our Easter Shoes are Here
Lovely Spring Styles—
Dainty and Chic—
Shown at Royal Today
All former standards of beauty and fine quality are outdons in Royal's creations for Spring! The shoes is to a mile, with true enthusiasm! And when prices are considered, $5, $8, $9 and $8 for the first. Milady will acknowledge Royal values are matchless!
"IMIS"
Gray Suede and Trim
Black Calf, Patent Trim
Patent, Dull Kid Trim
Tan Russian Calf,
Raven Trim
Goodwear Welt Sole
"PEGGY"
Grey Suede with Patent Trim
Also Black Satin with
Black Suede Trim
Covered Heel
"SUZANNE"
Black Stuiner's Satin
Black Suede, Patent Trim
Silk Worked Riches
Grosgrain Silk
Tasset and Lacing
"BLLTMORE"
Black Suede with
Jilt Calf or Patent Trim
Sand Sude, Tan Trim
Gray Suede, Patent Trim
Goodwear Welt Sole
HOSIERY SPECIALS!
Oils and ends of hosees.
Silk Suede, Patent Trim
Extra fine quality silk and Clifton Treasures, all the $1.50 up
Mail Orders Prepaid
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. Newby
Manager
837 Mas
Today
and fine qual-
tory Spring!
assurance and
$6, $7 and $8 for
royal values
"Susanne"
$6
"Bilmore"
$6
Write for
forward notice
Bulletin
"Susanne"
$6
"Biltmore"
$6
Wetke for
Spring Sales
Holiday